Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1883 — Page 3

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(Baaetft.

THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1883

jj^v f^LLOW.

BY LUCY LARCOM.

I like these plants that you call wee 3s— 8edge, hardback, mullein, yarrow— That knit their roots and sift their seeds Where any grassy wheel-track leads

Through country by-ways narrow.

Ther fringe the rugged hillside farms, Grown old with cultivation, With such wild wealth of rustic charms As bloomed ia Nature'*} matron arms

The first days of creation. JQ|

They show how Mother Earth loved best To deck her tired-out places By flowery lips, in hours of rest, Against hard work she will protest

With homely airs and graces. You plow 'he arbutus from her hills Hew down ner mountain laurel Their place, as best she can, she fills With humbler blossoms so she wills

The old, mean, 'selfish story!

Dear Earth, the world is hard to please Yet heaven's breath gently passes J? Into the life of flowers like these And I lie down at blessed ease S-

Among thy weeds and grasses. 1

THE WAHDEBEB.

BY HKLVNI. MODJXSKA.

Upon a mountain's hight, far from the sea, I found a shell, And to my ourious ear this loaely thing Hver a song of ocean seemed to sing—

Ever a tale of ocean seemed to tell.

How came this shell upon the mountain hight? Ab, who can sa? Whether there dropped by some too careleas band— Whether there oast when oceans swept the land

Ere the Eternal had ordained the day?

Strange, was It not far from its native sea, One song it sang— Sang of the mighty mysteries of the tideSang of the awful, vast profound and wide—

Softly with echoes of the ocean rang.

And, as the shell upon the mountain's hight Sings of the Jtii, sTi So do I ever, leagues and leagues away— So do I ever, wandering where I may,

Sing, O my home—sing, O my home, of thee. SE=5-^aS5=S=9SS

HON. BEO HOAOLy.

(For Portrait See 1st Page.) ""I After one of the closest contests en record, the Hon. Geo. Hoadly has been nominated at the Democratic Convention for Governor ot Ohio, He was bora at New Haven, Conn., July 31st, 1826, ot which city his father was one.' time Mayor. He received his elementary education at Cleveland, O., and was

raduated from the Western Reserve at Hudson, O., in 1844. After a

School

ear of study at the Cambridge Law he entered the offices of Chase & Ball, in Cincinnati, and was admitted io the bar in August, 1847. In 1849 be was admitted as a partner in he firm. He was elected in 1851 as Judge of the Superior Court of Cincinnati, and was City Solictor in 1852. Two years later be succeeded Judge Oholson on the bench of the new Superior Court. Gov. Salmon P. Chase, bis friend and partner, offered him a seat upon the Supreme Bench, wbicb he declined. In 1862 the offer was again made by Gov. Tod, and, was again declined. In 1866 be resigned his post in the Superior Court tor the purpose of establishing the law firm of which he is still the head. He was an active member of the Constitutional Con* vention ot 1878-74, and gave, willingly eight months ot his time to the service.

He has taught in the Law School at Cincinnati, and has been University trustee lor many years-

Judge Hoadly was one of the counsel who successfully resisted the effort to compel the reading of the Bible in the public schools. He was originally a Democrat, but his abhorrence of slavery led him naturally into the Republican ranks, where he remained until the close of Grant's first term. In 1876, his opposition to Mr. Greeley's protection principles threw him into the Liberal party, ani be did efficient service under the Tilden and Hendricks banner. He appeared as .counsel for the Democratic electors in 1877. Since that time he has devoted himself to his law duties.

His head is much the same mold as Garfield's. He is keen and comprehensive in argument, and his periods are both natural and forcible. He is a Unitarian, but the sacred alter which secures the most of his allegiance is his home. He staads at the head of the Ohio bar, and is a vigorous defender of Civil Service Reform. His convictions* are too rigidly maintained, in spite of political consequences, for Judge Hoadly to became an eminently successful politician, but his record as a man of intelligence and sagacity, his wit and his eloquence ill stand him in good stead in his coming contest.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In seasickness is of great value. Its action on the nerves of the disturbed stomach is soothing and effective. *-•. "ROUGH ON RATS'

Cleats out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,

Sets. Druggists.

WELLS' "ROUGH ON CORNS Ask for Wells' "Bough on Corns.* 15 cents. Quick, complete^ permanent cure. Corns, worts, bunions..

SteW-*-.

PECK'S BAD BOY.

He and his Uncle Ezra Flay it on his Pa.

5P. From Peek's Sun.

'•1 see your pa wheeling the baby around a good deal lately," said the grocery than to tbe bad boy, as be came in the store one evening to buy a stick of striped pepperment candy for the baby, while hi9 pa stopped the baby wagon out otn thi- sidewalk and waited for the boyr with an expression of resignation on his

~r«

'is*

To close with you her quarrel.

She yielded to your axes, with pain, Her free primeval glory titsv? ,f« She brought you crops of golden grain You say, "How dull she grows! how plain

Her wild wood soil you may suodue, Tor.ured by hoe and harrow But leave her for a year or iwo, And see! she stands and laughs at you

With hard hack, mullein, yarrow!

race. ,v 1 "What'sgot into your pa to be a nurse girl this hot weather." "O. we have bad a circus at our house," said the boy, as ae came in after putting the candy in the baby's hand. "You see, uncle Ezra came back from Chicago, where he had teen to sell some cheese* and he stopped over a couple of days with us, and be ire must play one more joke on v.. be Went Home. We pU« t*. i- is a wonder 1 am alive, becjtu- -.ever saw pa so mad in all my life. Now this is the last time 1 go into any joke on share*. It' I j,lay any more jikea 1 don't want aily old uncle in to give me away." "What was it?" said the grocery Hiau, as he took a stool and sat out by the trout door beside tbe boy who was trying to eat a box ut red raspberries on the sly. "Well, uncle Ezra and me bribed the nurse girl to dress the baby up one evening in some old, dirty baby clothes, belonging to our wash woman's baby, and we put it in a basket and placed the basket on the front door step, and put a note in the basket and addressed it to pa. We had the nurse girl stay out in front, by the basement stairs, so the baby couldn't get away, and she rung tbe bell and got behind something. Ma aad pa, and uncle Ezra and me were in the bacK parlor when the bell rung, and ma told me to go to the door, and 1 brought in the basset, and set it down, and told pa t'jere was a note In it for him. Ma, she came up and looked at the note as pa tare it open, and uncle Ezra looked in tbe basket and sighed. Pa read part ot the note and stopped and turned pale, and sat down, then ma tead some of it, and she didn't feel very well, and she leaned against the piano and grated her teetb. The note was in a girls hand writicg, and was like this: "OLD BALD HKADKD PHT.—YOU wilt have to take care ot your child, because I oannot. Bring it up tenderly, and don't, lor heven's sake, send it to th6 foundling asyalum. I shall go drown myself. Your loving, ALMIRA."' "What did your ma say?" said the grocery man, becoming interested. "0, ma played her part well. Uncle Ezra bad told her the joke, and she said 'letch,' to pa, just as tbe actresses do on tbe stage, and put her handkerchief to her eyes. Pa said it was 'false,' and uncle Ezra said, '0, brother, that 1 should live to see this day,' and I said, as I looked in the basket, 'pa, it IOOKS just like you, and I'll leave it to ma.' That was too much, and pa got mad in a minute. He always gets mad at me. But he went up and looked in the basket, and he said it was some dutch baby, and was evidently from the lower strata of society, and the unnatural mother wanted to get rid of i*, and be said he didn't know any 'Almira' at all. When he called it a dutch baby, and called attention to its irregular featuies, that made ma mad, and she took it up out of tbe basket and told pa it was a perfect picture of him, and tried to put itjin pa's arms, but he wouldn't have it, and said be would call the police and have it taken to the poor house. Uncle Ezra took pa in a corner and told him the best thing he could do would be to see 'Almira' and compromise with her, and that made pa mad and be was going to bit uncle Ezra with a chair. Pa was perfectly wild, and if he had a gun I guess he would have shot all of us. Ma took the baby up stairs and bad the girl put it to bed, and after pa got mad enough uncle Ezra told him it was all a joke, and it was his own baby, that we bad put in the basket, and then oe was madder than ever, and he told uncle Ezra uever to darken his door agaiu. 1 don't know how he made up with ma for calling it a dutch baby from the Polack settlement, but anyway, be wheels it around every day, and ma and pa have got so they speak agaiu."

That was a mighty mean trick, and you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Where do you expect to fetch up when you die?" said the grocery man. "I told uncle Ezra if was a mean trick," said tbe boy, "but he said that wasn't a priming to some of the tricks pa had played on him years ago. He says pa used to play tricks on everybody. I may be mean, but I never played wicked jokes on blind people, as pa did when be was a boy. Uncle Ezra says once there was a party of tour blind vocalists, all girls, gave an entertainment at tbe town where pa lived, and they stayed at the hotel where pa tended bar. Another thing, I never sold ram, either, as pa did. Well, before the blind vocalists went to bed pa caught a lot of frogs and

5?8

put them in the beds where the girls were to sleep, and when tne poor blind girls ot iLto bed the frogs hoped all over hem, and the way they got out was a caution. It ia bad enough to have frogs hoping all over girls that can see, but for girls that are deprived of their sight, and don't know what anything is, except by the feeling ofit, it looks to mc like a pretty tough joke. I guess pa is sorry now, for what he did. 'cause when Uncle Ezra told tbe frog story, I brought home a Irog and put it in pa's bed. Pa has been afraid of paralysis fer years, and when bis leg, or anything gets asleep, he thinks it is the end of him. Before bedtime turned the conversation into paralysis, and told about a man about pa's age having it on tbe West side, and pa was nervous, and soon after be retired I gudfes the frog wanted to get acquainted with pa, 'cause pa yelled six kinds of murder, and we went into his roomYou know how cold a frog is? Well, jou'd.adide to see pa. He laid still, and said his end bad come, and Uncle Ezra asked him if it was tbe end with the head on, or the feet, and pa told him that paralysis had marked him for a victim, and he oould feel that hie leg was becoming dead. He said he'could feel the cold, clammy band of death walking up to him, and he wanted ma to put a bottle of hot water to his feet. Ma got tbe bottle of het water and put it to pa's feet, and the corkoame out and pa said he was dead, sore enough, now because he was hot in the extremities, and that a cold wave was going up his leg. Ma asked him where the cold wave was, and he told her, and she thought she would rub it, and she began to yell the same kind of murder pa did, and she said a snake had gone up her sleeve. Then I thought It was time to stop the circus, and I reached up ma's lace sleeve and caught the frog by the leg aad pulled it out, and told pall guessed he had taken my frog to bed with him,

and I showed it to him. and then be said I did it, and be would maul me so I could not set up alone, and be said that a boy that wou:d do su,ch a thing .would go to hell as 6ure as pfeacbin'- and 1 asked him if he.thought a man who put frogs in the beds'with blind girls, when he was a boy, would get to heaven, and then he told me to lite out, and I lit. 1 guess pa will fell better when uncle Ezra goes away, cause' be thinks uncle Ezra talks too much about old times. Well, here comes our baby wagon, and 1 guess pa bfes done penance long enough^ and 1 will go and wheel tbe kid awhile. Say, you call pa in. after I take the babr wagon, and tell him you don't know how be would get along without such a nice boy as me, and you can chafge it in our next months' bill."

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS.

Changes Proposed in the Method of Issu ing Toftchers LicensesAt the annual meeting of tbe County Superintendents at Indianapolis Wednesday, the Committee on Gradation of Teachers' Licenses submitted the follow ing report through the Chairman, State Superintendent Holcombe.

MR. PRESIDENT—Your Committee, to which was referred the plsn submitted by the State Board of Education on the gradation of teachers' license, report as idlows:

That the plan presented by the Board, amended so a? to re*d as given below, be adopted by tnis Convention and recommended to the use of County Superintendents and that the form of license herewith sa mitted be recommended as carrying out the said plan. PLAN OF THEi STATE BOABD AS AMEBDBD

A license for six months shall be grsnted on a general average of 70 per cent., not falling below 60 per cent, in any ot the eight st&tutonr branches, or in Theory of Teaching, (this is the same standard as heretofore fixed by the Association .)

A license for twelve months on a general average of 80 per cent not lalling below 65 per cent in any ot the eight branches or in Theory o: Teaching, or in Success.

A license for twenty-four months on a general average ot 90 per cent not falling below 75 per cent in any of the eight oranches, or in Theory ot Teaching or ir Success.

A license tor thirty-six months on a general average of 95 per cent not falling below 80 per cent in any of the eight branches, aor below 90 per cent in Theory of Teaching, or in Success.

Special scale of teachers in graded sehools of cities and towns. The same general average shall be required as set forth in the general scheme.

The minimum tor any study shall be 20 per cent lower than for other licenses. Theory of Teaching and Success shall be marked on a scale of 300.

No person shall be admitted to the benefits of this scale, except on presentation ot a written request from a Town or City School Board, with a statement that said Board desires to employ said applicant for ace tain grade, named or described.

Upon the license issued to such applicant the County Superintendent shall sta'e the grade or kind of work for which such applicant is licensed.

JOHK W. HOLCOMBE,Chairman GBO. P. BROWN, H. S. TAKBELL, A. M. SWEENEY, W. R. WlLSOK, ,v HARVEY B. HILL, JOHN C.|MACPHERSON. The Committee on Graduation from the District Schools, by its chairman Superintendent J. L. Shauck, ot Bush County, presented its revised report as fallows: 1 That a Standing Committee be appointed by this Convention, consisting of five County Superintendents and- one member of the State Board of Education, with the State Superintendent as Chairman. 2 That this Committee prepare lists of questions on the eieht common sehool branches and United States Constitution, to be furnished the County Superintendents for examination of graduates from the District Schools." 3 That such examination be held on the third Saturday of the month. 4 That diplomas be granted to pupils who shall attain an average of 75 per cent., and not below 65 per cent, in any branch. 5 That graduating exercises be held in each Township, under the supervision of the County Superintendent

New fiosheR Clipping*

Weather fine, but roads rough.—Corn bids fair for & bountiful crop—'Cattle in fair demand, Hogs scarse, and prices drooping.—Rev. Bringle and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dyer en last Sabbath.—John H. Huff has retired from merchandizing.—We hear it rumored that Henry Hoover is going to attend Medical College this fall.— Harvy Bolton's horse on last Sanday beoame frightened and ran away and demolished his vehiole.—Tbe young folks bad quite a pic-nic at G. B. Owen's last Friday nijjht.—H. M. Shores was not expected to live for a few hours, last Friday nigbt, but is rapidly improving at this time.—Fire arms are displayed in great err est at this* place.—C. C. and Herfry Rhyan were guests of Nelson Shepherd at Terre Houte last Saturday pight.

the

THE TBRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MANHOOD

KNOW THYSELF. A Book For Every Man, Young, Middle-aged and Old.

THE untold miseries that result from ln3 discretion iii early life may he alleviated and cured. Those who donbt this assertion should purchase tbe new medical work published by the Peabody Medical Institute. Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OF LIKE OB, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errors of Youth or too close application to buslnesr, ma be restored and manhood regained.. 258th edition, revised and enlarged, jnst published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician

ate fc'K- &

WILD BILL.

The Criminal Record.

John Rogers, twenty years a prisoner at the Tombs, New York, escaped yesterday by jumping irom a window. He was uninjured.

The Federal Bank ot Commerce Toronto, and the Quebec banks have been swindled out of $30,000 bv forged checks drawn by Walter Gardner, an American cattle dealer.

The Hall and Millins'families, of Collinsville, Ala., quarreled yesterday about

division ot a fence, and two members each family were killed. Much lawlessness prevails at Garland, Tell and Montgomery counties, Ark. In April Wm Potter was assassinated aud the criminals defy arrest. Last Sanday a church was taken possession of and the preacher's life threatened by the party. Governor Berry and sherif& and officers are using every effort to find the desperadoes.

iWStM

6 W

Isaac Briggs, broker, and Wesley Lyon, lawyer,"of New York, with Emll iSryce, a lawyer of Stamford, were arrested yesterday on the charge of selling forged Missouri state bonds to E. Kirk, of Hoboken, N. J.

great experience, to

whom wa» awarded a gold «nd jewelled medal by the National Medic Msociatlon It contains beautiful and engravings. 900pages,more •n° able prescriptions for all lorms acute and cbronlc, the result of ma years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is wortn ten times the orice of tbe book. Bound in beautiful Fiench cloth, embossed, foil gill. Prioe only $1.85 by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, illustrated sample six cents. Send now. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR, 9KLF-PRKSER

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N. B.—YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED-MEN can save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Science of Life, or oon ferrlng with the Author, who may qe consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address

Peabody Medical Institute. Or. W. H. PAKKEtt. M. D. 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, Mass.

PETERGOOPER.

His life and character. By C. EdWards Lester, author of "Tbe Glory and Shame ot England "The Napolean Dynasty, etc. Illustrated. Paper 10 cts cloth 25cts Half Russia, 35 cts. Postage stamps taken. Not sold by dealers prices too low. Alc« the follow! ng, large type, unabridged: Plfe of Alexander tf. Steepbens10,25 and 35c Life of Washington Irving, by Stoddard.. 6c Life of Sir Isaac Nev?ton, ly James Parton. 2c Rip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving. 2c Burning of Rome, by Canon Farrar 2c American Humorists— artemus Ward 2c Enoali Arden. by Alfred lennrson 2c Deserted Village The Traveler, Goldsmith 2c Cotter's Satu day Night, etc, Robert

Burns 2c Scbilar's Song of the Bell, and other Poems 2c The Sea-Serpents ot Science, Andrew

Wilson a 2o World-Swashing, by W. Mattieu Williams 2c JOHK B. ALDEX, Publisher, 18 Vesey street,

New York.

I& MAN

WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THt dtOOItAPHYOFIMlS COUN' TRY WJLt SCt CXAKMNINQ THIt MAP THAT THC

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&EV. A. HOBB9 writes After a thorough trial ef the IKON TONIC, I take pleasure in stating &at I have oe greatly benefited by It use. Ministers and Pab lie Speakers will find it of toe greatest value where a Tonio Is necessary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial agent, possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties.

Lon'svire, Oct. a,

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nZFAUOKr

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Established 1865.

eotter this yeara to

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By the central position of its line, oonneeta the East and the West by the shortest route, and carries passengers, without change of ears, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council Blufla, Leavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnificent, being oomposed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Cay Coaohei elinin Sleepl in the woua. vnree Trains between Chicago and Missouri Hiver Points. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous

"ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Street Line, via Seneoa and Kankakee, has recently been opened between Bichmond,

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one and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express Trains.

Tickets for* sale at all principal Ticket Offloes in the United States and Baggage checked through and rates of fare always as low as competitors that offer leas advan-

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CHICAGO.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their special July term fora license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at the Crapo House on the corner of First and Poplar streets, in the Third ward of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana..

-'Sv

JNO. L. TUCKKB.

Shall a Cough Crary You Off?

"Exactly. You're right. It la a mercy that there's a doaen pouncfe left of me. But the greatest mercy of all Is that before I

strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of High spire, Dauphin county, Pa. The tonio will render yon the same service. It is not a mere essence of ginger, but an original compound of powerful curatives. It stimulates, warms, soothes and tones up the stem.

DR. F. L. POND^TnT^'ii"

derful suooess In the cure of Canoer. TMN aflllctedshould not fail to con-f*4i|f*CO cjitbtmatonc*. vWlwCli

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PHENII FOUNDRY 11ACBDIE WORKS

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

Minify aid Iiclerr Dsefs Sijplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par ticu'ar Attention.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics an any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Haute. Write to or call on us and see for yourselves, at 201 to 235 north Ninth street ar Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

to'oar

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••"All operations in our "specialty" will receive prompt, careful and successful attention.

CONSUMPTION.

I bare a positive rsmsdy for the aboje diseass byltt las thousands of eases of the wont kind apd of long Standing have been eared. IndMd, J*}''' ill ita efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLE3 FKEE, toanther with a VALUABLB TBIAf ISB on this disease, CI mfftrtr Qhn Kxprew and F« O. ddre»ii_

wmj 181 Pwti St,JUw Yorfc

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M/anted Teachers!

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AND

A Gumanteed Cure Tor Gonorrhea and Gleet. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from its use. Does not interfere with business or diet. Price |2 per box, or three boxes for $5. Written guarantees Issued by every duly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to cure. Sent posia*e prepaid on receipt of price. VI

Address C. F. ZIXMKRMAX, Deeggist, Sole agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, .. ,* ,, Terre Haute. _J A. ...» J*.

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deUsis aOewedrerta*eUac ezpeasee, whether yea hey er sel yen ere wdeeeesay* way to Ttett (be lsrceet

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CLIFF & 80N.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, 4ke. Shops on first Street, bet. Valaat 4c Peplar ___ Terre Haute. lad. •^Repairing done In the moat aubstaa* lai manner at short notioe. aad at aa low prioe as any establishment in the atat*.

IKS

Peruvian Bark t»u Phosphorus in palatabto -»rjn. Debility, Loss Appetite. Prost tionot Vital Pow*

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Incorporated 1871

AFTER.

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