Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1884 — Page 4

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W. C. BALL A COMPANY.

grtttrvi at the Pottoffiet at Terra HivU, Ini„ Zko-md'Clast rnalJ matter

rates OP SUBS-'

Unity IS cent* i» axm'-U *7Jf» wi ye*»

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7KU S V. JAMJABY tO 1884

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the .aik uf American ptk

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Tea wards- back bone has been 0 broken, but it isn't broken into as many pieces as it m'tiht be.

/|^"Yh,sTBBDAT thebeuaio confirmed the nomination ot Wm. A. Woods, to be U« & S. f'i&irict Judge I IcdiaBft.

13e.ecbir indignantly denies the report that Plymouth church is running dowo. 1$ might tall off considerably and still be S* the greatest church in this country with 1? the ^jOsfcible exception ot raluiadge'a ta^crnacle.

ciufA, Kineaj. is enjoying the ruth er novel experience oi being absolutely without any saloons, all ot them, something over thirty in number, having beeD tlosed b/ th( i. roprietora, who propo. to bandon the town. The publ buddings the place and the chinches have not a» \et Ik en cl*ed o:. draped ii irf^bta oi£.

IFit& DomLiatiou ot 11. B. Payne, CtevoJand, as Pendleton's fcuccessor in tSw *eu Ate, by the Democratic caucus at O. hrishus lttbt night, is simply shameful. If tin Democratic party of Ohio, in addition t*. the McLean gang, is to load itJ.?if up with the standard oil monopoly, it titfgiil a* well prepare to go out of t»oi rie *s lo'tliat btaie. It will be beaten r»-xt time and ought to be.

Onb of the first change*, to be effecied by-ta«t new management of the Northern PcC'tio railroad will be the removal ot the general otllces ot tin road from New York to St. Paui, which is the eastern

:te

minus ot the road. As (very mile it is moved lrom Wall street is a change for liie better, a good move would be to take the general officcs to the Pacific totiiiaus. P'Sk

^vm.MVrs tone rewmlj been made to lcvv political asKssmems on the Indiana gJeriJs |iw ptstoffloo department'at Washington for use in the forthcoming ^cami'a'gn an tbis state. A mistake was in raiding the po&toffiec departnivar vihers Grisbaiu, the "biggest and 'the "total man in the present arhninu-tra tiSf-0. and a vtty big man he is showing himvelf to be, tils enthroned. He ^promptly sat dmvn oi this violation of Maw ..

Dti urn© JLgSS-ihA-11*

—•CTcnrsryTrom Europe reached a little over 45o,0:0, and ot this number 3^8,541 landAid in New York.— This, as compared 'With 13^ shows a falling off in the insimiutati'n at that point ot 06 804 Of tie niniigrants who arrived during 185^3 mbont 170,060 we G. rinans A' little more than 90 000 ime if the British Ajisles, and of these over one half were stilish. About 25,000 came from Italy. '^Sweden followed w,th about 20,X)0 iui--mii, a its, and Norway and Hungary '«ea contributed over 11,000. Durn:g ^the lust year 53,596 ca'rin pas^engeis from Evrope landed at the port of New

York. This shows an increase ct 546 over the figures I 1882.

Postmastkk Gkner m. Gresham has seut to the house, in answer to its resolution calling for ibe snme, a copy of the circular distributfd in his department. It is a document which, so to speak, reads theiixac to the Hoosier cierks •and tells them to come "down with the da-t' It is in flagrant violation of the civil service rules. It is addressed to the Indiana Republicans in Washington, Is signed by W- S. Odell, whoever he may be. aud leida as follow*: "The Republican Slate Central Corn•mhue is now organizing the ttate for the ensuing campaign. tYitb great confidence in success if onrefforts are propeily seconded, ur attention is invi ed to ihr fact tint nionej7 is now tieded 'o oi-n the xpenses. ot the priliniinar vork. and the eocnnjitt«» «ui icly zeal»n-.i snose jn «r»- lor tp in th

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psptr a?kh« v(«luntnrv co .tnbuci»«.s from all true UepubltCHDH fiom mmnow in Wa.-hingtOD. nt uh pla» ed in my lianiU. km' I nv «»w rr-^dy to na«-ive sutih suWripiii us *f.d letnit the ppceeds to theui. l\ hd is to take money subscriptions months, pavaWe th'r l^t Ot e*o mot Pleate notilv me at ome lhe amount you will contribute, beginning with December, 1888."

It is but am pie justice 'o say that Gresham ut a sto to the impudent proetsJin^ as soon he learned of it.

A rkoht omes to the Qaxbhx that! John Ma^inis, who lives in ike south part He city, experiencei a rather remarkab'e adventure Friday nigh*. Ee wears a full leard and a biavy moustache. He lelieves In fresh a and not only never has afire in I is sleep ng apartment but Kwers the window that he may be sure not to rebreathe vitiated and devi.

•alized atmosphere. Saturday Burning beard was one mass of ice. It covtrid hie mouih entirely and bat for the ffttt that he breathed thiouch bis no&e be mustjsnrelv liavf* isntfo ed. Most men would have btokvu a t* i«ed this out in the quickest way pfc e. Not so Mr. Maginis, who is. as alrtatt siat?. ol a scientific t« of tn'.nd. What be did *.i.H to ihaw out the tee, carefully colitscting the re«ul iug icc water in a ves•tl. ll« w«» iaiprised to find that it made just a gullou and one gill. He was souzed, as no «!oubt our riadeis will be, to discover Ibtti vhal tti liquid txhalstions borne from his person by his breath amounted to so much. Nor hod lie been drinking previous to his retiring for the night, but was on that evening as he always is abstemious in drinking as well as eating. He thinks if he had been indulging in beer, as he has seen some ct bis acquaintances do, the weight of the superincumbent ice resting as it did in large part on his neck must certainly have resulted in breaking that part ot bis organism and kfl him a very cola coiptw, all packed in ice.

The cold facts in this article are ically remarkable and illustrate forcibly bow cold a mght last Friday night was

THE

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thg

it re In The* oohvent

•chool at Belleville, 111, wti^rejupwards of thirty school girls were lost in the devouring flames. But there have been fires, big and little, all over the country, some mounting up into the hundreds ct thousands in the value of property desttoytd, and in many Of them there have been one or two or three lives lost. Fire aud obildren have usually been tfce victims.

That the excessive cold weathi should bj characterized by numerous fires is a natural result and just what was to be expected. Every whcie the heating appar itu whether ttoves or grates or furnaces or ste m, has been taxed to its uttermost and.wherever there has been a detective Hue or pipe this unnsual strain has tonmlAhe weak point in it and flaunted the fact in the face of the world in flaring flames.

Probably ail the fruit has been killed— it always at this time of the year in the estimation of all people who are sposed to look at human affairs through glasses of sombre hue. Wherever a paiticularly melancholy individual is found the discovery will be made that not only the buds, on which reliance was to be placed Tor the season's fruit, but the trees themselves have been silled. Ihis is especially trueot a fruit called the peach, which grows, it is said, on a tree, though it may be on a bush or a vine, for, there is some confusion on this point, owing to the ct that few if any retideols of this ction tv«r saw it growing, ileie ii is knoAUOoly as a more or lc&s luscious fruit, tadly in need tor the most paTt ot iv ing dosed with vermifuge, and done up :n high la ttomed baskets with red motquito bit ring ov«jr it to enhance its ioe*tc charms and bide the blus^e? ot the dealer when he asks prices even more aititudinous than the bottom of the basket. But to say the peach bushes or tries or vines, whichever it is, have been killed in Vigo county by the cold weather, is merely another way of announcing that some careless market gardener let the fires go down in his green house or oouldn't keep them up hot enough to protect this dainty and over delicate plant. As to apples, wbich always were better than peaches, they will be helped rather than hurt by the cold weather, which, without hurting them, may frees beyond any resurrecting thaW the bugs by which they are bothered. And as to disease germs of all sorts and kinds, which lie

When be woke op the summer's son brings into toll bloom, he found that his the cold breather was not a good thins for them anyway, and if it didn't kill them badly battered them at any rate.

BLIZZARD.

Bing unable longer to hold the mer. cury down in the basements of the ther mometers, the disgusted blizzard devoted its energies yesterdny and the night be. r-- to flinging a heavy mantle of snow over h'frozen earth. The field of its opera1,it ns seems to have been pretty much the entire country. Good and bad results will both flow from this change of tactics. All travel on railroads will be more or less impeded, For snow is one of the most vexatious elements with which the iron horse is forced to contend.

Wheat will be protected and helped by it and the wheat crop is a very Important factor in the problem of prospeiity which each recurring season solves with varying degrees ol satisfactorioess. This was emphasized in this section the past year by its failure, and a repetition of the experience is not desired.

A feature of the late cold spells tias been the number of fires all over the country: This has been as noticeable as the cold weather itself. While the excessive cold has been freezing people to death here and there over the country, nipping ears and noses innumerable, ngt to mention hands and feet, and, in several conspicuous instances mentioned in the dif patches to be read at the tea table, playing sad havoc with live stock in the 0618, the other extreme of heat has been doii'g ever more damage!, During the past week there have been more tires reported iu the dispatches than during any other period ot two weeks --for several yearsjast. Notable a.morfg .these disasier$bo»

dormant during a mild winter and .which Washington's birthday.

Tuat|the cold spelLwas a good thing for the coal and ice deafer* and the pluiu-bt-ra is a fact too,pstent to need explanation. Next summer they will all. make a tour to Europe.

PEOPLE AND THlMCIf. I-- 'i Fon-Dispatch:

A cable special from Loafflafe aaya that Bir Arthur H*Ulvan, who tbrnlabed the motto tor the sew nonaeue opera of MPrin~ cess Ida," Is dangeionsly 411 from ortr-ex-ertioc in his hercalean task. His colUtorator, Mr. Gilbert, lain tbe best of &ealtllf'and neither his appetite nor his libretto gives any evidence that he has drawn Ux heavily on hts brain. The following verses are a fair sample of the humor erf the picce:

Cdme mighty Mufctl Inevitable Shall In thee I trust.

Time weaves my c&fofrail. Go mocking Is!

Mr. Biggar, the Irish Member of l'ar* liament-who said at a public dinner iij Dublin last Tuesday that the Earl of Spencer obtained the title of his property from &ome successful prostitute or church rotiher, is the amiable gentleman who recently was sued for breach of promise in Paris.

Feminitci

about as much sutisfactlon fflNn kts^ltigf through a telephone as She. does from taking soup with a fork.

A deserted damsel rushed intoa ball room at Denver, Col., the other night, and threw a pan of .molasses upon the obirt front of her faithless lover.

Elizabeth 1*. Peabody, a Boston philanthropist, whose pet bobby is toe Piute Indians, says those }ndifn3 ate more trustworthy as a cla6s than the whites.

Making a young man a clerk in a dry goods store, it is said, knocks all tnoughts of matrimony out ot bis bead. He not only 1 earns what it cost* to dress a woman, but he realizes how they can talk.

The Superintendent of tbe Royal College for the Blind of London has been inspecting the institutions of this country and has selected Mre. Vacbe, Miss Morse, Mi«s Howard, Miss Rauscb and Miss Annie Carnes of Boston for positions as instructors in that institution. Tbey sailed for England a tew days ago.

BANK ELECTIONS.

The Nati«MI State and Fffst Nationa Banks Elect Directors. Prom Tuesday's Dally. i' NATIONAL STATE.

TSBBE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZSlTil

rf

Go disappointing Was! *, That 1 am thin Hi. ar« ihd cursed oausel Yet humble second shall be first,

I ween,

And dead and buried be the ctir.-i^ Has been! They are calcnlatcd to bring on mental exhaastioii to the hearer rather than to tbe composer.

Edmund C. Btedman, after settling honorably with every creditor, Is once more back on tbe floor of tbe Stoek Exchange

Lord Hartington is said to 'possess a haughty languor wbjch tinges all he says or does. He must be something like an American tramp.

Ur^atthew*Arnold is now on hls way West on a leoture tour, which will embrace Chicago, St. Lonis, IndlfitnpoUs Cincinnati, Columbus, and other cities.

A deputation of farmers recency called on Attorney-General Millet Manitoba to. explain their grievances, and he turned bis baek on them and ordered a servant to show tbeui out.

It is said tbat Jay Qould let his frienj Cyrus W. Field have half a million lara' worth of tbil'New York and .New England railroad stoek a few days before it went into the hands of a receiver, for 80 cents on the dollar..

Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore who, it is repoued, will be ctested a Cardinal at the next Vatican Consistory, is an Americau by birth. His people originally from Ireland, have lived about three generations in northern Virpioia. A brother is a general officer itMhe United States Army.

"Hp

At the annual meeting of the stock holders ot the National State Bask thU mernisg the tollowing directors were elected:

Preston"Ilussey, W. Bement, W. B. Warren, Alex McGregor, F. Nippert. The directors will meet to-morrow to elect offl ^ers.

FIKST NATIONAI. RANK.

7^t

this bank directors were ekcted as follows: Ross, G. Eibman, D. W. Minsball, W. E. McLean, M. W. Williams, D. Decmng, S. Dealing.

OtDosra will not be elected until the xt meeting. There are no changes at either bank.

Letter From Senator Jacobs.

Sknator Chambbb.

Albamy, N. Y., March 31st, 188£. For along time it has been my habit to use Brandreth's Pills. In fact, I have seldom bad occasion to use any other medicine, and it affords me great pleasure to say that Biliousness, Dyspepsia, and the other ills of the system, to which men in public life are more apt than others to be subjeet, they are an invaluable remedy.

JOHN C. JACOBS.

For Constipation, Indigestion, Fool Stomach, Dizziness and Headkcbe, mo medicine *iual9 "Brandreth's Pure and ».»iple, containing no mercury, .. *r» tue family medicine-chest and sate-g^an*.

DraistoN No. 2, A. O. H., ^ill give a nght of

lull at Dowling Hall on the

PERSONAL.

Addison Thomas, of Sullivan county, is in the city on business. Frank Keating has tbe lease of Dowltag Hall after the first of next May.

L. S.

King, a prominent citizen of Ina., is"

Pittabur relatives.

Pittsburg, Ina., is in the oity on a visit to latives. George W. Farts has been summoned to Miami oounty, this state, by the danf: Serous illness of his father.

Mrs. Cal. Thomas is in a very serious condition and the gravest fears are entertained. Her eyesight has almost to. tally ltft her.

Charley Minshall has been elected secretary oi the Iron and Steel Works at Brazil and entered on his duties the second of January.

Mr. P. M. Donnelly hss a letter from Jayne ft Co., asking if Terre Haute has adopted standard time, as tbey desire to use the information in their new alma, nacs.

John R. Coffin, of south Second street, hss returned from a pleasant visit to his old home in North Carolina, where he had not been before for nearly twenty years. He asys the country there is nothing to what it used to be.

Mr._sainuel Taylor, residing at 205 ^or

6iiauuh

sueet, brothe: of Mrs.

Theo. Hulman, met with a serious accident a few evenings since at his own door 'by slipping and falling on the pavement, it will be remembered that he lost one of his limbs a little over one year ago which makes his case very bad indeed and places him in rciy critical circumstances

A. B. Carter, of Walla Walla, Washington, Ty., in home on a short visit to his brother and other relatives and frien'Js. Mr. Carter left Terre Hiute in 1849, being one of tbe grind army of Gold Hunters who went to California from the East in that year. This is bis secont visit home since tbat tfhie, bis first bein^ in 1862. He will be remembered by many of the older citizens who will be glad to see him again.

Theodore Hudnut, and bis daughter, Mrs. Burns, who left Sunday night a week ago for Nassau, Babam Islands, sailed from New York on Thursday and probably reached their destination last night. Tfceybave undertaken the trip tor the benefit of Mrs. Burns' health, which is quite delicate, and will remain Until May, at which time they expect to go to Florida ar afterwards to Colorado.

New Goshen Item.

Yep, the wedding-bells are still ringing in my ear*. My last resolution was carried out, and now 1 work in double harness. By consent of the other party these items will be written by O.Snip and Y.clchnide Janes T. Hunter is waking things up N. G. We have a splendid school, and tbe patrons say tbat they are going to keep him Grant Whalen is teaching a splendid school at the Bolton school house. He is a selfmade teacher A certain schoolma' in the weft part of the township allows her pupils to define mummy as a stutute, patriotism a love for one another and fidelity as cowardice. Ha! Ha!

Tue OdcfFellows of N. G. installed last Saturday nigbt Quite a large number were present. All bad a fine time

Laura Shirley is visiting in Westfield, Ills, Charky Webster, recent lv clerk for S. Goodwin, is now at home.

We all wish James Layman and Laurs, his new wite, a happy wedded ijrl 11J a

A Tuckanp»-t?*'ri »»»rrte sbtf gf**' Scbnide to congratulate you in your

1

prrsent bliss Pap Layman says: ^Never mind wait till strawberry timr, and I'll be out tor Staunton, Virginia" -Asa Holmes has teturnod from a vifcit with his son-in-law. Ransom Whitesell. near Horace, 111—On aceourit of gbod^health, there is lots of medical talent going to waste ot N. G. and Kanford

On last Saturday night James Tutwiler's store at Liberty ville in this township burned to the ground. It is supposed to' be the work of robbers as several articles were taken away. Fully insured Ed. Cot»ble and wife, /l Terre Haute, are visiting Jacob Cobble, of LibeityvSlic —Charley FuDkhoustr, son ot Johti G., is visiting in southern Illinois. He is to 1-c married next Thursday. He will join his father for Kanja8 ntxi spring.

S O. Snip. Y. SCH"idk»:,

WELSON NEWS.

For the benefit of those who may entertain an idea of coming west—1 will give them a slight description'of Bloomtown. Some of the points which make it a desirable place to locate. It is situated in an encircling depression on a high table land with a beautiful and inviting valley-spreading-fan-lake to tbe west. A valley

fndiana.

roliflc in and toe products'of Western As an evidence call on John B. Goodman, with his fine barn stored with all the farm pre ducts that a farmer needs, and ptock that will favorably compare with the best specimens of the land. But don't look into his apple cellar. Its a stunner, filled with all the 'winter varieties. As to size it reminds one of a large caisson of "artillery, ammunition. But for further particulars on the apple question call on or address JJarten Cassady, the champion middle

Weight apple slayer of the world. But to return: Bloomtown is at the intersection of parallel, 39 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds north latitude, and 87 minutes SO minutes west longitude, tbat is 1 thought ao until last Friday niirbt. I Woke up at 8 o'clock and was mix°d up as to what northern clime this little Island catled North America bad wondered away to—I got up in the heat *f excitement—1 explored my

library

in

vain, for some appropriate remarks on tbe weather—1 tried poetry, (not sprii.g poetry)—I hauled down Thompson on the Seasons for consolation, but all was as quiet on tbe subjeet ns death. I next appealed to Ayers on tbe subject and 1 find this language. ''Bebola," wben you waketb in the morning you shall And everything frosen as stiff as a poker, the streams eased are from shore shore, tbe thermometer down to degrees below zero and all thoughts of an ''April day" in hopeless exile and lo it wns correct. Tbe city of Bloomtown has a population variously estimated from 15,000 to 2,600, one retail post offlce and grocery store adorns Main street, at the crossing of Sycamore. Ti's whispered that we are soon to have a Blaoksmith shop. One physieian, whoee long and eueoessful professional carec, deprives me of tbe privilege of offering any comment on bis ability. The greatest objection to this city is, tbat everybody tried to settle on the same street, and made a success.

Mr. Joseph Cusiek'6 house was burned

V.<p></p>CASTORIA

N vvv

overcomes flatulency, uoiiatipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriobnoas. It insures health and natural

sleep, without

If Mr. G. has another literary which we hope he will, his pupils beg of hint to pst out the lights and shut tbe door, and Mr. Ilicklin adds tbat he hopes he will riot tear down bis fence in his next chase with the girls.

Died of diptheria, January 3rd. 1S84. LHile Ollie Ruykendall, age five years. None knew her but to li/ve ber. The parents and (rienrta have our warmest sympathy and condolence.

How long must manufacturers plead thoir »nd_ihai«- vt wucs "CTonTand then inthe next instant stand

and defy the World, close their furnaces at will in order to create a scarcity of their particular product and then squeal if labor demands an advance in his wages, anil then another voice from .the same money power, regardless of the supply and demand dictate to tbe farmer what he must pay for every article he buys and what he must take for every product that grows on his farm.

The voice of the sower is riving us a deal, OLD HICKORY.

PRAIRIET0M PARA6RAPHS. r•?? Mr. Wm. Hess, of Kansas, a former resident of our community and the'only surviving member of a large family, is visitiug friends here and gives us some interesting accounts of thefich products, both of tbe soil as well as the enterprise of his people.

Our ex-Trustee, T. L. Jones, is quite* poorly, e.utfering with lung disease. Prof. Baltirs gave a tine exhibit of bis attractions in Wonderland, to quite an audience.

Squire J. F. kelson, won the fine cane, on a test azainst Dr. Ball, tbe cans being offered to the laziest man. Miss Hanes, of the primary school^ won the prize as the prettiest young lady present.

Mr. G. W. Hurst, successor t3 J. S. Whitlock, is doing a thriving business, selling goods. George is genial and kino, and the people like to trade witb him.

The southwestern railroad excitement is spreading rapidly and some child will get smashed by "dat Injceoeyfet."

Uncle John Oebann, our er-Commh-sioner, succeeds W. A. Armstrong, of the firm of Wheat A Armstrong, in the flouring mill here, and you bet she will hum now.

W. P. Maloneand son, have purchased tbe picture gallery of Mr. John N. Bates, and promise to make good pictures, no matter how homtey the subject. Come and let the new. firm peep through at you.

Preparations are being made for put. ing a large amount if ios here this week.

Both political parties are about to agree on Mr. Epbraham Kruzan. as their choice for Trustee of Prairietoa township. next spring. rbe.Ftens indicate some ereat event approaching. Our folks sbould let their tongues rest and get ready for it.

The sebools rf Prairieton are in better working order than for many years. The teachers are all working up a flue interest and the schools are crowded.

There is an immense amount of corn still in tbe fields nngatbered and greatly damaged.

Tbe Prairieton Township Institute was exiled to drder by Trustee Whitlock last Saturdav. The Secretary, Miss L. Pritchard, being absent. J. F. Pritcbard was elected Secretary pro. tern. Tbe following program was gone through. Essays were reid by Prof. Boyer, W. G. McComh, Mis« Emma Hayne*, 1. F. Pricbard, Marion Cruise and Mr, Kruzan.

Trustee Whitlock discussed tbe question of whether tbe State should educate everybody. Carron Hamill and Dr. L. E. Carson were to have disouased but nether were present. Same subject next time. Tbe weather being so oold two teachers were absent. Miss Pricbard and Mr. Hamill. The next Institute will be on the first Saturday in February, 1884. All are invited. Either Dr. Swafford or Dr. Seoville will be present and leoture.

''VvWv^V- ,-V».

for Infants and Children.

What cum ttwtrfevera,

morphine.

CaAoria is ao well adapted toChildrH) that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." BL A. Abcskkb, IL d!| 88 Portland Ave.,

What Soar

Brooklyn, K. Y.

^ENTA^M^LJfHJMCNT—an absolute cure for tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerfttl and Pito .i trating Pain-relieving and. Healing Remedy known to man*

Relieved and enred without surgical operation, trow torture or detrvioa from labor by Dr. J. A Sherman syieni. Patients from Abroad can receive treatment and leave for home fame day. Rapture and irusfes canns lanabajro, kidney and~ bladder affections, affect, the nervous system, impair manhood and bllll ton intpoteney and other deplorable "Undents. AH theae troubles removed 'ana* rtmiilve senndness restwea by Dr. Flu-ratan's trea'raent. Book, with continuoos lsdoraemenis for tbe past thirty-ive ears from physicians, me chants, clergymen, farmers and others who have I een curcd, mailed for 10 cent*. One Su.ytbe. of the Vienna, institute, St. Loafs, Aio has aKeied ine likenesses of cured patients in Dr. Shermen's Illustrated pamphlets, hired men to personate thfm, aad puhliahes them as patients be has cured. This bold f^aud to dnpn the alilicted is fully exposed in an illustrated circular wh'cb lbMnt to any oae who vrrite* for it, Since the reduction of terms patients ne !ally comlngrfrom *11 parts of the country tor treatment Days of consultation at New York office. 261 Braadway. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday each week.

Frid., .is)..,. defecu,. floe w» the Xete

Miss Ella Bradford eut her foot rather seriously with an ax. When I see an thing like an- ax coming I either raise tnytoot out of tbe way or holler.

Web Casto won the candy alligator f5r being the ugliest heavy weight in Indiana.

Tbe professor of No. 4 declares he has found bis tate, but we ean't decile wheather tbe object of bis affections live in Distiict No. 3 or 4 perhaps, he can inlighten ns on that subjeet.

Mr. Ed Goodman's horse ran away with tbe sleigh. Ed jumned out and Sprained his hand badly. Tbe young ladies kept their seats and "old Jim" had tbe goodness to stop.

Patience went down to Lcckport dur. ing tbe holidays. Ti's rumored tbat she captured a handsome voting choctaw during her stay in old Riley.

BstCsrtsria.

Farewell then to Morphine Syrapu Castor Oil aad Faragoric, aad

Ban law) tsrial

Advertisement*

riRHQOa James River, •«., in northI nnm.aera settlement. Illustrated circular freei^ ANCHA, Clarencat, Ya.

-Millions

Of Voluoies a nr. The eboieest literatww of the world. Cataloioie fras. Leweet prices ever known. Not sold by dealers. Sent for examination batore payment on, evidenoe of good faith. .*

JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher.

O, Box l»7. 18 vesey St., N. Y.

I CURE FITS1

When I say euro I do not mean merely to for a time aad then have them return ijnr ?adicalcnre. Ibare madethediseaseef

OR FALLIIfO SICKNESS*

«.. Send at onoe for el .. mr infallible remed/. Give Kxpr«M and PutoAoe. It

haTeapoettirei

ttw above disease by Its of Ioi

«se thousands of eases of the wont kind and effong ling have been, cured. Indeed, so strong to mar iiuUefficacy.'11at I will aendTWO BOTTlEB

IB, together v'j.a VALUABLE IKKi TMRom this disease, ai stiflerer. Ghre«pwt«(l P. O. addntf. Dbto

T. A. IL'^CUH, VU Fsarlhv. Jleir Yort.

XVitt be mailed Cf)C£ to ail applicants and to customers of last ISb year witnont ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Plants, ctc. Iiivalnalile to all*

D.M.FERRX&C0 ."Si.

HITCHING STRAP,

1 be best, cheapest, most convenient and bet Hitching durap ever Invented. Bent prepaid on receipt of SO cents by the patentee and sole manufacturer. Address

W. A. McMjvChan.St, Clalrsviile.o

CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired front active practice having had placed in his hands by an East Iudia Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable romedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure far general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderfal curative powers in thousands of casea, (eels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge, to all who desire it, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Address with stamp, naming this paper. Dr J. C. Raymokd 1G4 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Yf

Parisiennes borrow English fashions and so transform them tbat tbe London ladies take them back as new.

At the White House reception, when Senator and Mrs. Bruce (eoiored) came along, few of tbe ladiet ia tbe front row offered to know tbeut. Mrs. Bruoe seemed very mueb embarrassed. Mrs. Logan saw the situation at a glance, and she instantly came forward aad greeted Mrs. Bruce in a most cordial manner, and insisted upon introducing ber and the exSenator to all the ladlea in the front row

YESTERDAY afternoon the Jewish rite of circumcision was performed co the infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirsch~ ler by Robt. Messin?, ol ladianapolia.' There weie a number of friends and tela-* lives both Drom here and elsewhere pwe* ent. •.'