Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1884 — Page 4

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THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1884.

Th* New York Herald haa been nutki*mg extensive changes te Its editorial staff. Ballard Smith, aftern briefcareer aa itn managing editor, has been suoceed*11f- ed hf William P. Smytbe, who was at oae time lorem&n of the composing iV room, but more recently anl for several

1 yean part editor in change** night. Mr. bao gone to Europe to take charge ef feme bureau there.' City Editor

Metghanba? baen succeeded by John-R. O'Dcanell, for along time proof reader

VILLABD'S resignation of the Presidency of the Northern Pacific, railroad removes trom active connection with that corporation the moat remarkable of the men since Jay Gooke who hate been connected with that collossal enterprise Yillard'a career from an impecunious Washingtoa correspondent up to bis present petition as one of the magnates of Usance has been as marvelous as one ot die 'tales from the Arabian Nights. He ia atill a young man a#d his career is nearer its beginning than its end.

Tbb Republican papera which are criticising the make-up of the house «ommUtte on pensions, on the ground that the Union soldiers of the late war will have to deal with. committee wboM/cbairman, Hewitt of Alabama, is aa ^confederate, and four other mem-' bakt Sputhernefa, have fallen into an error. The committee on pensions haa IOIUBR whatever to -do with .passing up•a, pensions for soldiers ot the late war till each pensions come within the jurisdiction' of the committee op invalid pensions, twelve pf Whose members come from Northern states. Three—Fy an of Missouri, Bouk of Tennessee and John -ft. Wise of Virginia—are .the only Southern member*, fyan was captain in a volunteer Union regiment Houk waa a Union man and is a Republican. Wise is the only ex-confederate on the committee, and he is acting with the Republican party.

THB revised Old Testament threatens te provoke even more criticism "than the revised new one. Joseph's coat

longer a "coat of many colors," orx"crsey pattern," but "a tunic with long sleeves." The hippopotamus no longer "drinketb up a river and hasteth nbt," because "he truateth that he can draw up Jordan into his. mouth," but 'though a river swells- he is not afraid fearless though Jordan washed into his mouth." The "chariots frith flaming torches'* seen in a vision by Isaiah are "chariots with flash-

iagcieeL" The woods are not full of 'eatyxtlr and "dragons," bat "goats'* and -"jackals. The "nation scattered and peeRS whose land the river has spoiled," is"*A l^fbntall and ahavea whoe* ian«me rivers divide. In fact the old 'versWkas compared with the new reads as if Ae pfik'f-readtr had been through the

MCiBbt-book

and changed it• to suit

•hinu&if put the "intelligent compofiitorl4|hnU)f tod hole

the

FKQpPLlANB^iUNGS.

TWAST CHRISTMAS.

IBe rAginff bolle^ Saoix forty feet «t least in height, Were 6hasin hits -Uio ct*zy lool*!—

Aod ovt fee jam pad Into the night! His bed was the fonrtbly floor Tho twvo^eat it wai vary bard. Chrtetmaa ntgMa no more he'll more

He Btoepa the sleep no bulls retard. —[LoulBvtile Oourier-Jottrnal. Beret, Mason, who shot at ttulteau

rS±\

will aettle down in Washington aa shoe-maker. Mrs. Kate Chase wil! return te Borope in two weeks, to he with her children, who are being educated there. ftie ir«w York World has made the discovery that Speaker CarHato haa a fondness for beefsteak *od H'OM.

James MoHenry waa onee the financial bottom of a sehesae to put tfce young Prince Napoleon en the throne of ^nin.

Matthew Arnold deliverei Ms leetnre on Emeraon in Philadelphia te an audience that completely Wed AeaocinUon flail.

Don Carlos owns oneef the Aneat gw^ dolas on the canals of Teatce, manned by four gondoliers in red •and Mack uniforms. W)1

Gen Sheridan, Ool.Tnjfttf, Cot. Benjamin and Dr. John Bllllnge, all of the regular army, stationed at Washington, are the happy fathers of twinj.

Pope Leo XIII daily dines at a cost of 37 cents on a simple soup, a little bread* a leg or Wing of a chicken, sixor eeven grapes and one pear, with a big glass of best Marcla.

United States Attorney Cerkhill, of the District of Columbia, is 4b years old. He is represented aa ahy and amiable, and is regarded aa"agood fellow" ay well as an able lawyer.

Mr. Blake, inventor of the telephone transmitter so muoh naed, lives in a palatial home in the suburbs of Boston, and ami ses himself by working as an amateur blacksmith nnd machiniat.

Mr. Labouohere, in the Christmaa number of London Truth, **dropa intopoetry" to remark that "the

4poe&,—now

•Souted by fame—who was once Oscar Wilde, has become Oscar tame.* Senator. Cameron writes to a friend that his. health is good and that be has dispensed with -the services of a physician. He wlH remain in Parle this winter and re turd home in the spring.

Lager beer, whioh thirty years ago was practically unknown in this oountry, is now made by tflHQ immense establish ments, with over $160,000,009 of. capital invested. The value of this production eaoh year ia ovcr ftO^OO^OOO.

The London World says "(hniss is hot hereditary—titles arc nnd Mr. Ten nyson would be a lees fond parent than he .has the reputation of being if he were to have refused to ooneider the wiehee of those who besr his name.** "^^,"1- 'j

Isaac S. Bprague, the living skeleton, who .is forty years old, and haa just been reduoed by atrophy to forty pounds weight, has just completed arrangements for giving his body after death to the Harvard Medioal College in the Interests of scienoe.

According to Belgium papers, the health of the ex-Empress Carlotta, widow of Maximilian, has so muoh im proved within the

la&t

five months -that

her physicians entertain hopes of her recovery. The ex-empress ie now in her 43d year,

but

looks much older, her

Hair

being very pray. She has become thin and wrinkled, but her eyes still retain thair old animated expression.

•••••••'. A-:".

rouiiatf.o—• ,.

The Salt Lake Tribune eays that a wife in Utah ia a vulgar fraction, It has been discovered that some of tlie Texas wire fence cutters are women.

A Connecticut girl nHtea to a Hartford paper to say that she caught a mouse with her hands and strangled it,

Mrs. Bonaparte, the-wife of Col. Jer ome Napoleon Bonaparte, has assumed the ''Mine." so long used in connection witb the name Col. Bonaparte's grandaher, who died in Baltimore not many mouths ago*'

Almost all the Bormon converts made in Europe are Aa lotitoandinavians and Germans. The Latin races are unoomppromisingly opposed to Mormonlsm. tend n^t one French woman is to be-found SUhong the wives ot Utah

Taa ^notice of Bank, in another oplamn •onnties a Bemi^nnqal diviwnd lot nnd arfe|lf $er cent. Five per cent is* J00** f^^no%to re^iv^ from sjnk when the security iskb gCod |nau takiotr notes "help this reporter. as an Msl The Tmp ^kante Saving's JBaok je institdlWnirwKlch tSe peojple of this city m^y^Mtl^aj^ml tiide^ CneAifly, economically and ably managed it is a good thing both for those who have Money, oat cf which they wish tonal iae profit with oertaittty of not endangering the princip^^ and for that other «laae ridis have to With"SR9rWfB8K8ic^^ear?t^e number «f deposi^XKll'^'itnbuSf de^bsi^i increas es^M diss UJio the Jnuihb^r of^ those who use itd money. In this way year by year its sphere oi usefulness enlarges. .With-each year parents should renew lhe|t exertions to induce their children to deposit their little savings, It is a valuable lesson to the young, teaching them habits of economy and making them realise hoVr money muliipliesitseif 'when put ont *t interest. A sound and Bate savings bank, like that we have in Terre Haute, may properly be elasaed amctog the educational insti tutionsoi the city.

I^Ob, help this poor, mis£rable*repbfter," prayed a Salvation Army woman at Philadelphia when she spied a young

eat in goverment bonds. devil holds the fort in his. brain. He is going to hell. Hallelujah." The reporter ambled away §ug got,%aother asaignment.

The denial by Mias Jennie Flood, the daughte^of the California millionaire, that she is engaged to marry an English peer, reoalla the fact that ehe once refused aNew Yorker because, as she contemptuously told him, be had not energy *4*nough to spatter the mud on his trous'J.ers in rainy weather.

The hatchet with its clever accessories of verse and water-colors which was presented to Speaker Carlisle, on the day of his inauguration, was trom Mrs. and Miss Sbead. Mrs. Snead writes the chatty letteas to the Louisville CourierJournal oVer the signature "of '-Fay." Miss Snead, ber daughter, is the wellknown (Misa Grundy"' of several papers.

Mrs. Mattie Eddy", known aaKit, the tramp, tbe ouly female tramp printer in the United States, died in Cleveland on Christmas Day. She arrived in the city last March trom New Orleans, after woiking in New York, Washington, Chicago, Memphis, Chattanooga and other efties. She was a very fast compositor, antf was born in Jamestown, N. Y., thirty-two years ago.

A careful comparison of* Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Bxtrsots with other flavoring extracts in the market will convince any person that for strength and delicacy of flavor Dr. Price's is far superior. While tbe otber flavorings have a disagreeable, turpentiny taste and odor, Dr. Price's is aa natural as tbe fruits from whioh they are made.

LIHTOS township has three lady teachers who attend d&noes. They had belter beware, for that is an amusement forbidden hy the rales.

TS3RB HAUTE

A T8AK KPIHODS.

Caa I issssttfcafcwlnter night In eigMeen eighty-four, Wbea Nellie, etmrmiog little sprite,

Cametappiagatmy doorf "Good- sveuinx, nist," I Uublng For in my heart I knew— And, knowing, htmg my pretty head—.

That Nellie oaai to Mwelaspedaif ddndbaad, aodtell Adown upon tier knees, isd etM, "Yoa kaow lloTe^on well^ 8obe my husband, pleaael" al And then She swore she'd eve* be a tender wife and true— Ab.wlbat ddlfhtK

10•

^atMellleeaMtowoo: She^d laee my sh«ei and dar£ my hose And aaendnsy shifts, sbe said, And grease my eonely Roman nosei.

Baeh nlghtongofng to bed She'J build the tires and letch tbscoal,

A|Ml apUt the fcindUagi, too^Jjovt'i FMORINRIEAO'ERWHETMEDNER AOAL

.''Ani.as.r,Uoablng.gave'ttOebeek fc ®o t^ecadvaoeas msh, She twined her arms ftboat my neck,

AIFD toyel wiUi my mustache And then sbe pleaded tor a fctat While I—what could I do 3uto»yly yield me to that blba

Wlien Nellie came to woof I am engaged, and proudly wear A gorceoo.'diamond ring, 'j A ad I shall wed my lover fair

Some time in geatto spring,. I tao^aiy^ooiawtrhtteta sl«l^And«o,fersoo(,h, would you, If yon but loved as fond as and Nellie came to woo.

BDOKITB rati.

FKKHOMAL.

and Mm John Vest, who have

been veiling their ai» at JBdwardsport, Krox county, this state, returned Hew Year'&day to their home at Farmersbnrg, where thiy are living with -their soa-in law, Sau^Del Smock.

Coucty Treasurer C% A. Bay left this morning* for Indianapolis to make hh stmi-annual settlement with the Trcasur er of State. He will take wi:h him a Check for $38,987.06 as Vigo county's contribution to the state of Indiana lor a halt year. A large portion of it will come back in the way ot school foods after the proportion coming here has beeh ascertained. Of the sam above jne|Wj^l|K3k'!nf goies to the benevolent Utf^ltitioiif of the static.

I,08t Creek Itent.

H. C. Dickerson, ex-trustee, ie on the sick lst Donald McPherson is potting up anew ngine at his coal shops —-^-Jam«9 Brtiwfl, of fieelnviile Is teaching a model school -Miss Haltic Nowiin, teacher at No. 10, has resigutd aud is superceded by Mr. Bt. Clare, of Honev Creek Twpu- rlht Institution held at Ko. 6 waa very interesting. All tbe teachers were present. M.es Minnie Botlsuiu'a recitation on "Air" was a complete success The next Institute-will be held ai Trustee W S. ^organ's house, who will furm&h dinner to teachers aud friends Kube Butts, irustee of Sugar Cmk Twp., and Mi^a lizzie Katzenb ca, atorinqr. teacher of JLiosi Cteek, have premised our teacher to a tend-—-O.jB. Soule^ one of the 1 *gfStland own on ttie .Bl iomington n|a^ Has signed a remonstrance against unvoting it.— Philo is dead. The grav. el road fell on him The political pot has begtm to boil. Tbe Democrats are talking ot Ben Hulbert, who is a life' long Democrat and honorable man,while the Refjublicana will probably nominate the present incumbent—S. W. Bement finished s«fwing «|gbf acres oi wpeat on the 10 of December. This is the latest sowed wheat oil record in Lost Creek Twp. Mise Ella aod Ida York attended a ball. in Otter Creek Townahif, Friday night.

Mr«. Sarah Compion, wife oi Silas C'onptou died at Seeiyvilie, Friday evening December 3Stb at 4 o'clock. She divd ot typhid pneumonia and had been 8 ck »r near two weeks, bbe was the dawgu'er uf Rubert and Hatttn Taylor ot your city and left a. hunband and four ciiidl«ii to mouin her loss.-—Mrs. Hugh-s, a widow lady living at Seelyville, died very PuUdenly {Sunday the 30th, ot heart disease. (She was about 50 years ot ae and a sister of Mr. Bimon Coon, ot deervii e, and leaves a iainily ot grown up children to mourn her sudden and unlooked lor death. Miss Ewert, teacher at Maple Grove, has been aick, but hopes to be able to commence school aga'n on Thursday the 3d. Miss Leggett has been visiting in Kansas, I%iden»iand during the holidays, among her1 relatives—-1—Mi. Benjamin Taylor is visiting friends in Lost Creek.. He went to Arkansas some two years ago near Ft. Smith. Ben is not over enthusiastic over tbat country, and will, I think, eventually return to his native land— A protracte meeting will commence Saturday the Gib iust. »t the irame church near the county line. A big ef fbrt wjii b# made ui: reBOtnitfcte ana revive its dorm H* memheis. May it be prod

jit 10 o'clock, aVtheirQuil( for |he phfpoae of h-tvlng a dinner and maugurat ing the officers elect for tbe ensuing year.- A good time is txpecttd .abd members are.invited to come with bas Be*a filled andt^sitt in the cereuioniet

Christmas.and,Nt-w "y«.iV passed off vtry quietly in L-^i Creek—none of the old time gatheriu^ wi it* »vs with guns, bunting lor cui« shd »|iplea—A happy ami prosperous i»"3ci*ut-d for ali by.

SiU#1* V:

fot,

ald

'^Fhu.*! and Ciucs^^

Vanderhiir* Christmas.

Springfield Republicans: Pierre Lorillard gave a Christmas preaent of $17,860 to tbe employes of bis Jersey City tooac co factory. It averaged a week's wages to eaoh of the 3,CkjO men, women, boys and girls. W. H. Yanderbilt's Christmas gift was a 180,000 one to himself. He

that aum lor a Fifty-fourth street so tbat nobody could interfere with the view from his bay window.

More Reatfni CMdttlM.

Boston Post: The Philadelphia Times feels better. The Randall plaster nnd tbe Curtin lotion have done ft. Grants name now appears in its oolumns a* seldom as Hoiman'a In the columas of our esteemed contemporary, tbe New YorkSun.. ......

THB WHITE HOUSE.

Vew Year't t|M ^-^'"""'denfs JCiwioft-'

Pnai-

Arthnr Aeisfced by Kra. Cftriiato aai Ito WiTM Ife*

Beeeirhn nBdUBoAeial6n«a|^

PfOESIKNT timmf.

Hew Ymt1* fifMliait «r«tl fear of toaata. WABHnwroar, p. O. Jan. iThe ceremonial observance of the first day of the new year waa inftirfered with to some extent by a rati northeast wind, gad a drizzling rain. Thfc Prealdtot's reoeplion was largely attended, and men than usually pleasant and snscsssfdL Only about halt the members of congreaa are in this city, but most of those were present together with members of the cabinet, diplomatic eorpa, justices of the Supreme and District courts aod officers of the army and navy. The attendance of the people oi the city and District was good, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the participants. The

executive mansion were aimple but tasteful. Ferns, palms anl cut flowers from the White House conservatory were placed in the parlors, the great east room and the main corridor, and the mirrors and large glass chandeliers, which were lighted, hong with gracefhl festoons of smilax. There were nfaw potted plants Such as begonias and piimroaes blooming in the Eatt.Room* A huge bouquet of select cut flowers was placed in the Red Parlor, and another, still larger, ornamented the oentral dkan in the Bine Room. Promptly at 11 o'clock the Marine band, which was stationed in the vestibule, played "Hail te the Chief," and as the drat notes eonnded, President Arthur, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle, and preceded by Colonel Rockwell and Marshal McMicbaal entered the corridor. They were followed by members of the Cabinet, their wivea and number of ladiee without escort, whp were to help in the reception. The party passed into the Red Parlor and thence into the Blue Boom. President Arthur. stood midway between the east and west doors. On hie right and behind him were the ladies assisting, and on his left during the reception the diplomatic corps stood apd the secretary of state. Both the president's son and daughter were in the room.. It was generally remarked that the costumes ot the ladies

were

richer than have been

acen at a White House reception in many years. Mrs. Carlisle wore a trained robe of rich lavender satin, flounced in white and tabbiere white satin, embroidered in seed pearls aod raised chenille floonees, open waiat and half-long sleeves garnished *with psint-lsce. H«r ear-rings and brooch were diamonds. She stood immediately at the President's right, and received and introduced each .guest in turn to the next leaders who stood in line beside her. Mrs. Frelinghuyeen wore a black velvet with fichu point lace and maroon leathers.

Mrs. *Lincoin wore Mack, and while brocaded velvet with tabbiere. white satin flounces and. blaok Brussels lace.

Mrs. Chandler wore a white ottoman satin, point lace, black velvet bows. Mrs. Brewster wore a snperb brocade with rare lace and brilliant diamonds.

Mrs. Gresbam wore a black velvet, White satin front. Mrs. Teller wore a garnet velvet, point lace aad diamonds.

Mts. Miller, of California, wore a claret colored velvet, the front veiled with point lace cape and |uffles %n{l handsome am on 1 4 3

Mrs. Logan wore a black velvsi brocaded, white lace and diamonds. Mrs Cullom wore a rich ruby velvet, trimmed with ducheese lace.

Mrs. Hawley wore a fawn-colored br cade. Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen wore a white satin De-Lyon.

Members of the diplomatic-corps in the court dresses of their respective countries, were first received and inteoduced by Secretary .Prelinghuvsejn. Jfor the first tithe lh many years they were headed by the official regtf$senfati*e of .a republic this side ojt the Atlantic!' Preston, minister from Hayti. He succeeded,, as dean of the coips, Mr. Allen, who died ia the White House, dtmng (he last. New Year' Ro60ti6n. Tke dresses of the gentlemen" of the Cb!$s were vjclvet with gold embroidery, *bile the ladies, almost without exception, woie short gowns ot dark velvet, bonnets and plumes match The Marine band played the national aifa of the principal European countries as the foreign ministers p&ss.ed through the Blue room into the East room, where they remained, greeting and talking withotber guests until 12 o'clock. At tbat hour ihey took their leave and went to bre&kfast at tbe residence of the secretary oThtite.

The jot.tices of the United Stales Supreme court and their wives were next tveeiwd,alter which Col. Rockwell and MaryfinT Mc.Mic'iael to»k a place beside tbe PrcjideBt and introduced a large Dumber ot senators and rejirtsen latives. 3( A|

doortt JeaJing to the main corridor were tbrowii open and a long line of army and navy officers filed In to pay their respects to toe-presideni General Bheridan, accompanied by Judge Holt and General McKee Dunn, formerly judge advocate general ot the amy aad ^omoec of his staff, and the adjutant general followed, accompanied by the* assistant adjutant general, General McKeever, General Buggies, Oolonel Benjamin nnd Oolonel Hsrber. Then came nenrly alf the army officers stationed in Washington, both line and staff. Tbe medical corps waa represented by Surgeon General Murray, Dr. Baxter, Dr. Basil NoiiSs and others. Paymaster General Rochester was followed by a number of officers of the pay corps. The engin. ter officers headed by General H. Wright

represen

tatives of the navy! ^dtniral Porter at the head, accompanied bv Commodore Earl English, Chief Engineers Henry Lie Snyder and John C/Kaffer, and followed by almost avery naval o^oer at preaent In Washington. The irmy ©Ulcere

Weie

introduced to Oe pMsldaat ty iM. Rock' well. Lieut Mason prsssnkd the navai officers to Oolonel Rockwell, who in turn introduced them to the prsaident. In the East Boom the army and navy nniotas showed tocient advsatage and the fosaawaanvnifteilliantone, aannnm ber of dipiomatlc rsptfasniatiiea were stillinthe rooos,.!* were alao many hawirattciy dtoaed ladiee. asaistn—inamailf ef- tin chiefr of bntenn^a wei aod tram foDowid. by the veterans of th« Mexican War and the vtr 4 till remeaertaUtes ,ef Grand Army of the Hqnriaic, the oldest inhabitants aaMuiatiou and citiaens generally.' Throughout the entire reception President Arthur retained the position without moment's rest He greeted those with whom he was beat acquainted with a pleasant amile and alew worda of recognition. Strangers he merely wished "A Happy New Year.". At the close of thb reoeptlob he retired to his prirate apaxtmenta. 'i

VILLAIN.

No KM Rfcf Fortune.

NEW YOMK, Jan. T.—Rumors hate been current in Wall street for some days, reflecting on Ward, which seemed' to have no solid fonndntion. It waa sald he hsd sold out his friende ind aocumu

.. on the stocks. This is. probably the

decorations^ of the basis ot the story about the auit. An intimate friend of Yillard denied these charges indignantly., lie said YiUard was a genius in planning out enterprises, but that he lacked practical experience in detnile, hence when the bears made a raid on the market he was not prepared to eope With the opposltinn and waa slaughtered in his tracVs. He stood up stoutly and honorably, but was saorifioed. This statement was submitted to a prominentjKnancier, himself a loser In northern Pacific, and Wis declared to be correct. The illneaa of Yillard is a recurrence of pld trouble. 8ev. eral times In hia career be baa been

Inaomnia.

irostrated witb nervotts exhaustioa and ,, ,4

The Crook CMof.

8T.

The Ohio River.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. j.—The river at 11 o'clock: laat night stood 16 feet. Af 7 a.'"m, this mormne it bad fallen two feet, but a re port from Freeport on the Allegheny tbia moning eays the river is 14 feet, or two feet above the danger line and rlaing. This will gite an additional rise to the Ohio at Pittsburg. Tbe river Will rise between Pittsburg and Cincinnati and near Paducah and Cairo it fa approach'Jug very near the danger line at tbe last named atation.

The Editorial "We."

Detroit Free Press: An editor, who, describing a fight in which ho was unwillingly a participant, said.- "He took us by the ear and landed us on our head, etc." This sad experience has been duplicated by the experience of the editor ot the Aurora, Illinois, News. The

Horsfbrd's Acid Phosphate F«r Overworked PrafMMMal Hea. Dr., Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua, N. Y., saye: "I think it a grand restorer of briin force or nervous energy."

A Serious Problem.

Cincinnati Commerotal-Ciaaette If Jobn Swinton's paper prospers there ia danger that John Swinton may become capitalist. Who will then be left Co throw bricks at Yauderbiitf

12 o'clock tbe

Steam Dye House, bain 81., leKien'g

u« uau BUIU oufc aia inenas anu aocumu-1 iated millions for himself daring the raid Steam Dye HOUM in the City mui-

tl Dyeing and Hoonrlnjrof

Dyeing and dies' Geota' and

JOI

uwe"

and

the "us" and the "our" suffered terribly. Editorially the News says: "Kennedy dealt us a heavy blow full in the face that sent us down the two steps, when hit us behind the ear and we feU to the stone sidewalk. He then kicked us in the hip and off into tbe deep mud. In falling we dropped the bundle of papers we bad under our arm, and, to show how unmanly he was, he kicked the papers off into the mud."

At the Old Established

KUSSJIER'S PALA

TAYLOR A FARLEt, CLOU'ttH and otfceft

ftlock.

all

kinds of

L»-.

mrlng Cbilaren'a Sveur, such

Bilks Satin*, Cashmere*, e«e., oleanod or dyw In any desired Kid gtoves or kid slippers clean*) or dyed laee curtains and laee Uea cleaned, shawli cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, geats* garments cleaned, dyfcd and

rep

aired.

Ail my work ia done by a steam process, which makes It look aa nieeas new. Amaa can save buying anew suit by taking his old slothing to Nelgen and nave h:n to oleaa,dyeand repair i*. Ladteaeau do tie sane witk their dtpies by having them eleaned and dyed.

Joan II. Nnumw

tittmmrnmrnm ,,

Drain Tile.

.ir

Tile of ell Rita at man^^c^urev% prioesat thc tile atore. No. lis aoeth

Louis, Dec. .31, Advices /rom,- {fourth street. Terre Haute, lad.

the Indian Territory gay Speeckee, the j« newly elected principal chief of the Creec Nation, has aubmitted along message to both Housee of the Creek Council. He deals with various' subjects touching the interests of the Nation, but treats mainly of tbe troublee whioh resulted in giving tbe Nation ite present dual government, nnd while aeeertlng his own claims to tbe office of ohief he ie extremely conciliatory. He nisde no threats, but advised that the laws be upheld and order maintained. The message was well received by the .Council and Creeke generally.

llsiMoa,

rate's Oreeea, tkTO Macaal-

40J CHtrn'm mReen Deelalve BattJos, CatlylM Freash Bevomtion, 80c Grsna, 8cbiTler,Orea,)v and uarlyie in on«, 41.H| KenrieKV Anoient £gypt |1 Eoillui'« oiedttti»t0ry, |2 ?0 Gibbon's Ruiae, IM Humft *pcland,f8.?5 rioMMirtXCS icier, Va*«

frcj

iL&ENiPuWtsh«r, 18 Yesey street, N im ^Toi

T. Q. Box 1227.

CLIFF & SON Mannfscturers ot Uwsotiv*. Btatit and Mariae Boilers (TntmlaraOd Cj Ut Iron Tanks, Sknoke ||aeki, Ac. iktojifi lint Stireet. feenreea WaMnUk

Terrs Hautc, Ind.l

ear Repairing done in the most aubstantpal manner at short notice, and at «a ie* price aa any establishment in tbeiitate:.

land or In JMri or in any #4y cOttoifief desire They can be seen at my faiit Ave miles west of the city on the Parte and Elbridgc road. Gail on or address i- W. J. Ctrsiom, 7^v

Ntlson, Ind.

AND all Unnaiy [j yobl# quickly and safctv cured carfd with DOCUTA SANPALWOOD. Cures lu seven days. Avoid injurioiusttm-

talns none but the Oocuta gennin. Pult lUrections. Price, iUO ballboie«,*75easiM All drueciHts.

farifir's-Tonic, Makes it. In and sfcinai .xo sods It Imparts iMb The bst kao MeaadU 1

"*rv« 1 ^h

iBuyerS will And an Assortment of instruments. Which oh dnsurpaseed

jk every respect.. The celebrated

Steck, Lindeman, Hazeltoii and Decker &

lite well known advantages I poasss over sny other in the trade kemj not only having acquired a musical ednoatloii, but alio a factory trainhHp N(WSpoints in theseleotionol instraaent of i|^i^h. .cgrpful boyers shood' .Me anote vL..~*r.

Instawneata lor rent and jOH on easy monthly payments.

sad number of other officers. Follow. 1 PALACE OF MUSIC, SOUth Slit Of PuUlC

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