Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1884 — Page 8

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DEMISTS HAVE ALWAYS FOUND

'0®

The Most Perfect Mad& A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. There is none stronger. None so pure -tod wholesome. Contains no Alum or 4mmonia. j&as besn used fer years in a million hemes. $ts great strength makes it the cheapest. sits perfect purity the healthiest. In the family loaf most delicious. Prove it by the "jaly true test.

THE TEST OF THE OVEN.

MAKTJFACTtJBXD ST

STEELE & PRICE,

Chicago, HI., tuud St Louis, Mo. JMutnm of lipilb Tnti GMM, Dr. Priced SpMtal ranrb( XitruU, Md Dr. Price's Val«M Partem*. WE MAKE NO 8ECOND GRADE GOODS-

PBEDIJS TO 01

Anonal Inventory, February 11,

WE OFFER

ALL

CLOAKS,

Ofctt

V-

Odds and Ends!

REMNANTS,

-..Y

SHAWLS,

SUITS,

V'

BLANKETS,

VERY LOW PRICES

Take advantage a

of thia offering and

& LO

518 and 520 Main Street,

HM& §azetfe.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884.

THE revenue coectioos for January in this district were $146,384.81.

A CONCERT will be given in the High •chool room next Friday evening ior the purpose of establishing a fund for the annual alumni receptions.

Louisville's Bid.

Courier-Journal: Delegates to the Democratic National Convention would find in Louisville a better article ot pie than they oan get anywhere else, and they would not have to wait until after ^owp,

:fr%'#Hs

Both the Democratic and Republican Clubs Meet Saturday Night. From Monday's Dally. The Democrats of tbe city held their first meeting to arrange for the coming campaign Saturday night. The Young Men's Democratic club met in tbeir rooms at the corner of Third and Ohio streets and set the ball to rolling. In

lhe

absence of President Hall, Dr. Robert Van Yalzah was chosen to preside and Chase Hunt acted as secretary. The preamble and constitutiou were read by the secretary. On motion a rallying committee was appointed in each ward to work up tbe interests ot the club, and tbe committee was selected by suggestions from tbe members. Tbe proceedings were ordered published in the GAZETTK. Short speeches were made by Prof M. Seiler. Col. W. H. Spencer and S. B. Hamill, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday evening at the same place and hour. The meeting was very enthusiastic and was largely attended, showing that the Democrats of Terre Haute are alive and watchful and auguring success for tbe party in the coming ca paign.

REPUBLICAN CLUB#

Trustees—Cooper Hannum. Charles Haman, Nelson Record, Col. Thompson was chosen to address the meeting two weeks hence. x,

OBITUARY.

,n»™ wMatK

POLITICAL MEETINGS. CAR THIEVES.

1

The Young Men's Republican club met at their hall Saturday night. F. C. Donaldson presided and Harvey Huston acted as secretary. The following officers were elected.

President—D. T. Morgan. Vice President—John Kitts. Secretary—J. W. Landrum. t. Treasurer—H. C. Pugh. Executive Committee—D. C. Greiner, G. W. Faris, W. H. Fisk.

3

A HELPING HAND.

i-

A Tramp Barber Relieves His Roorii-toate of $18 in Cash. August *Bock, a barber, working at Phil Spengler's shop at 025 Main, was robbed last night by bis room-mate, Charles R. Hand, who came here several weeks ago as a tramp barber and was employed by Mr. Spengler. Bock and Hand have been rooming over Buntin & Armstrong's store. Last night, after retiring, Hand up, went out, and upon re-entering the room was noticed by his room-mate to be stumbling over something on the floor. He then sat down on a trunk and complained that he was in pain. Mr. Bocfc turned over in bed and went to sleep, and when he awoke he became painiully conscious of the facf that his pockets bad been rifled to the extent of $18 and that Hand was missing. His watch had been partially taken from its place, and it is likely that the thief was engaged in taking it when the sleeping man gave some evidence of waking, which caused him to leave without it, or that he bethought himself that it was best to take nothing but the money.

From Monday's Daily. JESSIE W. BRYANT. F'

The little daughter of Robert li. and Anna E. Bryant died in this city this morning of scarlet fever. Their home is at Mount Vernon, Ind., but they were formerly residents of Terre Haute and will be remembered by many of our people. Mrs. Bryant is a daughter of the late Ralph Wilson. They came here several weeks ago, called here by news of the death of Mrs. Bryant's sister, Mrs. John Patrick, and have been here since with their sick child. They have tbe sympathy of their friends in their bereavement.

WALTER HICKEY.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Hick6y will learn with sorrow of tl« death at their residence on Swan street this morning of their little son Walter. He was in his sixth year and an interes'ing boy of bright promise. He was sick only four days, dying tbis morning of rheumatism of the heart. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning.

From Wednesday's Daily. q. L. (LUTHER) PICKENS.

His many friends here in Terre Haute and more especially in Riley township will learn with deep regret of the death of Luther Pickens at his home in Riley township at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. He and his wife and their four children have been sorely afflicted ot late, all of them being taken down with the measles. In the case of the head of the family the disease changed from measles to inflammatory fever and it was this that caused bis death, after a heroic struggle with intense suffering.

His widow and children seem to be getting better, but are all still quite sick. Deceased was a son of David S. Pickens one of the old settlers and most prominent citizens of Riley township and was himself well known and greatly liked, though comparatively a young man, having been born March 17th, 1852 and being therefore in his 33d year. He was married in 1871, his wife being Miss Emma Jordan, daughter of Wm. F. .Tordan, of Pierson township. The family has been a prominent one in the neighborhood where they have lived and much sincere sorrow will be felt at this er®at bereavement.

The funeral took place Wednesday morning, tbe remains being buried in Oak Hill cemetery, near Lockport. Deceased leaves a wife and four children, all of inborn as already stated, are now sick. ,, V-

Mr. 6ibbs' Stolen Hat Found. Last night Napoleon Gibbs had his hat stolen in a saloon. He gave a description of the man who took it and to-day Oflicers Lawlor and Caughlin arrested Louis Cheeks, who is pretty well known in police circles. Mr. Cheeks had the stolen hat on.

SOME of the police will attend tbe annual ball of the Evansville force on tbe night of the 14th inst.

A Boy For Stealing 6oods and a Man for Receiving Them Sent to Jail. From Monday's Dally.

This morning Benjamin Whallen, aged about 17, and a man named George Baker were prisaners before Justice Lock man. The former was chargcd with stealing three pairs of shoes and toar shirts of tbe total value of $9, the property ot the Vandalia company. The boy pleaded guilty. Baker acknowledged he ie:eived the goods but claimed he did not know they were stolen. Whallen has been living with Baker on the west side of Second street between Main and Ohio. A variety of goods supposed to be stolen was found in Baker's cellar. Frank Noble, another boy, is implicated with Wballen in the robbery, but he cannot be found. Both prisoners were sent to jail under default of $300 bond

J' Judge McNutt's Lecture The Crawfordsville Review of last week contains the following notice of the lecture delivered in that place by our townsman, Judge C. F. McNutt:

A large audience assembled in the College chapel Thursday night, on the occasion of the lecture ot Judge C. F. McNutt, of Terre Haute. Judge McNutt is one of the most distinguished lawyers in tbe State. The subject of bis discussion was, 'JtThe Trial of Christ as viewed from a Legal Standpoint." It was a wonderful lecture, comprising as it did, an analysis of the great tragedyending in the death of the Son of God. Judge McNutt considered Christ as a mortal character, and in that light,showed his trial to have been an infringement of tbe Jewish code. He gave live distinct reasons why the trial and execution were illegal:

First.—That contrary to the Jewish code, Christ was tried in tbe nigbt. Second.—That the Jewish code provides that no ono arraigned as a criminal should testify agaiubt himself but contrary to all law and precedent,Christ was compelled to testily against .him* self.

Third.—That be was condemned and judged worthy of death upon the evidence against himself, by himself,

Fourth i—That his condemnation was summary, and not upon an adjournment until the tbird day, tue Jewisu code re quired.

Fifth.—That the judges themselves were the prosecutors, while the prisoner was left without assistance in his de1*61186

The' Judk,e showed that Christ had been font* times acquitted by Pontius Pilate, and once by Herod, but, that contrary to previous acquittal, he was condemned and executed—the only known instance in recorded history where one accused is acquitted and then executed. It was a startling discussion of the subject, and engaged the strictest attention of the large and critical audience. Judge McNutt has made a reputation here as a scholar, gentleman and orator, and we sincerely hope we may some time have the pleasure of hearing him on another subject. All in all, it was an effort instructive, original and eloqvent.

Base Bali in Terre Haute.

Tbe young readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTB living near the city who are admirers of base ball will have an opportunity the coming season, beginning May 1st and ending Oct. 15tb, of witnessing some fine exhibitions ol the sport at the park in this city. Terre Haute will have aN ortbwestern League club in the field, the first purely professional team the town has ever had, which will compete for tbe championship with the eleven other club3 that compose the league. Members ol little clubs over tbe county will be able to get many pointers by attending, which tbey can use with advantage at home. Sunday games will be made a feature.

Paying the Piper.

It will cost the tax payers of Vigo county something near the snug sum of $1,100 to have had the privilege of trying Perry Manis here and enjoying the excitement and sensation of a first-class murder trial. Tbe court has thus far allowed claims to the amount of $797.12 and Mr. Mack's fee as counsel for the prisoner, which will be about $300, has not yet been acted on.

Marshal Coburn, of Anderson, has been forced by Frederick Bronncnberg's refusal to pay the reward of $500 offered for the arrest and conviction of his sister's murderer to bring suit for it in the Madison county court. Frederick was a witness in the trial, and is 72. The Bronnenbergs appears to be an extremely niggardly set.

Riley Items.

|Mr. David Lawrence's home was the scene of mirth and amusement on last Wednesday evening, occasioned by the young folks of the neighborhood making a surprise on Miss Lola, it being tbe anniversary of her twelfth birthday. About 55 person partaking of a spletdid supper, or square meal the guests say. The young folks enjoyed themselves after tbe tasuion of young people until alter 12 o'clock when tbey dispersed leaving t^eir best wishes for the kind bost and hostess and their fair daughter. HAPPY BESS.

THE Salvation Aim/ has divided itself into two camp3— whether hostile or not does not appear yet. The old party still holds forth in the dining room ot the Sr. Clair House, while another wing has thrown up earthworks over Dodson's rag shop, further down the street. The Gallatin saloon-keepers say that since the meetings beguu their business has picked up a great deal. The meetings draw a lot of youngsters who visited the saloons once or oltener while,they are on the street.

Xeitbvr

Alum or Ammonia are natural

products and should not be used in ar tides for our daily food. Many of tbe Baking powders in tbe market contain one or tbe other of these drugs, and that Powder so extensively advertised as pure contains Ammonia, while Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is free from both, being perfectly pure.

AN altercation took place on the corner of Sixth and Ohio this morning between two well-known gentlemen, which though brief, was a brilliant exhibition of the manly art. An hour alterwards mutual explanations followed, much to the gratification of the friends of both and white winged peace oace more reigns triumphant.

HAUTB WBBKLT• GA/Jfi'llli

t'

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

*roHi rnursday's Daily. NEW STLTD—CIRCUIT COUBT.

13.596—Daniel W. Bayless vs George M. Allen, libel. Pierce, Davis & Davis and MoNutt & McNutt. 13.597—Alex. McPbeelers vs Edna Blocksom, civil. Davis & Davis, Me Nutt & McNutt and Pugh. 13.598—Eagle Machine Works vs Wm. A. Shaw, foreclosure. W. E. McLean.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harrison Williams and Mary Sparks HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT* 1116—Wm. P, Bennett vs Robert E. Elliott, civil. Faris & Hamill.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The present term of court adjourns Saturday. The February terms begins a week from next Monday, the list inst.

SUPREME COURT DECISION. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision in tbe case of Oscar Church etal. vs. Louis Hay, appealed from this county. The decision wsB written by Judge Franklin and is as follows: "The costs in a case are only an incident to it, and are controlled by tbe nature of the cause of action. If the action was in tort the judgment for costs must follow the rules for tbe collection of a judgment founded in tort, and, although the damages given are merely nominal, tbe judgment defendants are not entitled to the benefits of exemption as to the costs.

(16 Ind., 200 8 How. Pr. R., 527.) Judgment affirmed. From Friday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Callahan

Bettie Callahan vs John divorce decree granted. James Madigan, selling license fined $20 and costs. 'TT'I JUSTICE LOCLMAN.

without

Charles Smock was acquitted on a charge of perjury yesterday. 3! 4 J&B'j

JUSTICE MURPHY.

P.obert Combs was tried on a charge ol stealing two bushels of coal and acquitted.

Martin Murphy, drunk fined $1 and costs. Wm. Davis, drunk fined $1 and costs.

MARRIAOE LICENSES.

Charles Septer and Josie Davidson. From Saturday's Dally. SUPERIOR COURT. William Franklin vs Willard Kidder and Wright L. Kidder, civil this cause being set down for trial to-day, was continued by agreement of the parties until February 15th.

Richard Dunnigan vs Chas. St. John, civil dismissed at defendants cost. The Sisters of Providence vs. Wm. R, Mereer, civil trial by couit, finding for plaintiff in the sum.of $259.30 and judgment.

William A. SbortS'vs James Anderson, foreclosure, trial by court finding for plaintiff and judgment of foreclosure.

Terre Haute Car Manufacturing Co., VB City of Terre Haute this cause having been set down for trial to day, was by agreement continued generally.

Clara Hesse et al vs William Gehro, ejectment trial by court and taken under advisement.

CIRCUIT COUSL.

The present term of the court closed today: The Terre Haute Savings Bank vs Edwin Seldomridge and his sureties, W. E. McLean and S. C. Davis, was given judgment on note for $333.30.

Charles Craig, larceny trial by eourt and finding ot acquittal. Chas. Youup vs. Geo. Hyler et al, judgment for $271.26.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.' 1117— Henry B. Lee et al vs Western Assurance Co., on policy. H. B. Jones. 1118—Wm. Franklin vs Willard and Wright L. Kidder, civil. Spencer & Kelley. 1119—Wm. Deering vs Robert S. and Geo. Brown, on note. Rhoads & Williams.

MEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,603-Salinda F. Brown vs George B. Brown, divorce. A. J. Kelley.

JUSTICE MURPHY.

Wm. B. Copes, drnnk fined $1 and costs committed. From Mondav's Daily.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Wm. M. Bliss was admitted to the bar this morning. Solomon Klein et al vs W. H. Hassinger judgment for $287.88.

Wm. Thomas vs Athol Paddock et al judgment for $77.86. Carleton Foster vs George W. Shaffer, judgment for $1,212.00.

John J. Ferrel vs Andrew Christy judgment for $223.63. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'R'"

Charles E. Jones and Lizzie V. Kinner. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1120—John J. Ferrell vs Andrew H. Christy, complaint. A. M. Black.

JUSTICE LOCK MAN.

Alex. Mnrpby, Richard W. Pari*, Jno. Giay and Wm. Reilly were fined $1 and costs for drunkenness.

A young man named Thomas Foley was fined $1 and coBts for assaul' and battery on Sherman Hammond.

From Wednesday's Daily. sj JUSTICE I.OCKMAN.

Louis Horsely, assault and battery on Joseph Horsely: fiutd $1 and costs stayed

John Kolenktllhr was assessed $1 and costs, not on account of his name as oae would naturally suppose, though the smallnesa of the fine migbt preclude a thought of that sort, but tor drunkenness. Mr. K. paid his way. ,,

MARRIAGE LICENSES^

Charles Roberts and Martha McBroome. Isaac Parks and Emma Oilman. ^SUPERIOR COTTRT.-

James 5'Bryan vs Wm. Burke et al, on note trial by the court and finding tor plaintiff $176 and judgment.

David A. Ferguson vs Owen McBride et al continued until next term, at plaintiff's costs and judgment for costs.

Jacob

R. Fulfer .vs Jacob Steinmehl,

suit for extorting tees trial by the court and taken under advisement.

Extrenss Meet.

Hartford Times: If yon eat cheese and ox tail seup yen will bath ends nest.

bead

DIVORCE BUSINESS.

A Divorce 6ranted to Lillie Calder From Lewis Calder on the Ground of Cruel Treatment.

From Wednesdays Dally.

This aiternoot suit was commenced by Lillie Calder against Lewis Calder for divorce. The case was taken before Judge Allen in the Supreme Court, who heard the testimony and granted ad eree oi the ground -ef ill-treatment. They had been married something over a year. The custody of an infant child wa? awarded to plaintiff until further order of oourt. The plaintiff was formerly Lillie Oilman.

Emma Gentry sued Henry Gentry in the Circuit Court, alleging abandonment They were mairied in 1874.

Nelson News.

Culley and Crawley, Drngs and general erchandise, is the way tbe new sign reads at Bloomtown success to you, gentlemen

J. W. Lakin's house bnmcd a few days since. Loss $1,090 insurance $830. Samuel Hnnsaken has been visiting friends in our berg.

A few mornings since I saw W. J. Cusick riding down the road on his fine black horse wreathed with smile couldn't imagine what made him laugh so but when he remarke that that new girl at his house weighed 9% pounds 1 understood

That fellow who mistook the mile post on tbe Van railroad which reads as follows "76 to Indianapolis, far the last rtsting place ot 76 Indiacs, is not a resident nor never was of Sugar cretk.

Ftank Clearwater has a very fine race mare be wishes to dispose of her record is good.

Having noticed several theories upon our peculiar sun-risings and settings—I propose to give mine. I think some planet that has been engaged exclusively in the ice business, went into bankruptcy and made an assignment to us and in making the transfer ot its entire ttock, the smallet particles of ice remained in the air upon which the rays of the sun reflected hence the illumination. And this migbt Buggest to a philosophical mind the whyness of the weather gone by.

Tis rumored that a decline has taken place in real estate in the southwest corner of Honey Creek township, especially George Wyatt and William Cruso, want to move—cause too much cornet solo.

PRAIRI5 CREEK ITEM:

Toere is plenty of mud at present. Milt Huse is ditching ior C. 11. Morgan.

Izza Q'lino has been on tbe sick list for the last few days. She is better. Miss Frances Sbattwck and her brother are very sick.

The Middletown Ice Company, consisting of Piety ajid Trueblood, also Harpei & Co., are well supplied with ice for the camming feasor:

Alvina Woodsmall has gone on a visit to Youngstown. lva and Nage Reed have purchased the old Elliot sugar camp, and are going to make sugar and molasses during the suear season.

Our schools will close in four weeks more if our Trustee does not conclude to extend them another month.

Mattie Fisk gave Mrs. Paddock a visit last week. Dave Stout bas been hauling wood to tbe tile mill.

There bas been talk of grading and graveling our Btreets through our burg, but evry person is afraid he will do more than bis part. Now let us all go to work and have it graveled.

It will soon be ValentiDes day, so let us have pleasant faces ior fear of a Valentine.

A WABASH FLOWER.

SUGAR CREEK SCRAPS.'

Wheat is looking fine. Abe Glick is on the sick list. John Morton has returned home from Obio, be can be seen at Larimersville.

James Kenida is on tbe sick list. Mike Goodman is repairing his residence

John Church will go to Champaign City next week. He will make that city his future home.

James Coffman and Griffin have moved tbe board of trade from Sullivan to Sugar Creek township.

Abe Peters is on tbe sick list. FredChisler has left Vigo and his friends will mourn his absence.

Esq. Little's oourt was in session all day last Friday. James Coffman has a coon on his farm that weighs one hundred and eighty pounds.

Peter Rarldan will give a free lecture on the tariff and tree trade. W. W.Casto will have asocial ior the benefit of the Crystal society.

Tbe Maxville singing school is improving in the new method of discipline. The school will soon give entertain ments.

W. W. Casto is renewing his acquain tance with those young men that were left out in the cold. \jf: v1"

ANON.

PRAIRIET0N ITEMS.

Tbe teachers' institute of Prairieton township on Saturday was one of the grandest affairs of the'year. After'the regular exercises they met again in the evening at 7 o'clock and the following program was filled to the satisfaction and interest of a crowded house at the M. E. church:

Instrumental Solo—Prof. Gould. Recitation—Miss Alice Fisber. Music—Prof. Gould and Miss Kate Fisber.

Addresses were delivered by Superintendent Van Cleve, Carson Hamill and Trustee Wbitlock. It was a grand affair and a rich treat to all present.

Our town was visited by the minstrel troupe of J. II. Norton &• Co., of Terre Haute, on last Friday evening. According to report tbe proprietor did not gather sufficient lucre to pay his hctel, hall and saloon bills, but succeeded in wielding the little hatchet which some of his niggers borrowed from tbe stere of G. W. Hurst & Co. with sufficient success to overcome the difficulty and make good bis escape for the time. Bnt the complaint at the court of Judge Volkers isn't always satisfied with edge tools. Now, Cy, bring that little hatcbet home, if you please.

Shoald Have Been Hung. From ike Paris Gazette.

There is no doubt in the world but that Manis was the murderer of Mrs. Nelson, and should have been hung-.

A Successful Enterprise,

Mcstintnof conspicuous wealth, enterpitss and eminence, commenced life as p' or boys. This was true of Peter Coopr, A. T. Stewart, Gov. Mbrgan, the elder VantlerbiH, Kvarts, Edison, Draper, Dr. Samuel Pitcher* and o'tiers, who have stamped their genius and entcrdribe upon the city of New York. To meu unaidtd by inheritance, New York! is indebted for her metropolitan Influence, opulence and philanthropy. Here is largely concentrated tt« nation's ban* lag capital? and its commerce. Besides her thirteen hnndred churabes, imperial park, great bridge and Innumerable palatial residences. New YorK ia the largest manufactur-' ing city in Ainorica. With her suburbs, she has 18,noo raanufncU' ring establishments, rnnby 810.000operatives, employing $288.000,COu capital, av4'| turning oat a yearly product $780,090,010.

Among the notable establishment* of this kind, which have obtained national celebrity, Is ODe observed by tourists as they pas* upon the elevated railroad, oppo ite 8t. Paul's Church-Yari\ As Dr. Samuel Pitcher, the founder of this great Instiiutlon, has apparently captured the mothers, not only of thia nation, bat of all Israel, and through his ptinting presses and therwisc is exerling a silent hat consequential influence la the homes of millions of persons, a few words respecting the roan and bis enterprisewill be of cosmopolitan interest. From this establishment emanates not alone th»'| numerous bottles of Castorlafor which it IstS said,children ia all olimates Indulge "the toying Bmiles of redundant health,' but also the familiar annual Mew York "Receipt| Book" and Almanac, filled with interesting." starles, which probably is read by half our" people. Dr. Pitcher gr.'duatrd at the head of his class, settled at Hyannis near Boston, and rose to eminence in bis profe sion while' still a young man. The success attained by^l him during the epidemic of cholera inrant-^ am, which prevailed with such frightful fatality in tbo Eastern States in ia0, causedDr. Pitcher to sdect children'^ com plaint* as I a specially in his rucdical practice. 1 preserve infant life, thereafter bc~,arre lr. Pitcher's mission. Realizing that the average of human lite is less than twblve years, he siw tnat a majority of our species die in infancy and childhood. He lectured in Boston, Providence and elsewhere, upon the physiological, dietlc and pathological treatment of children, an particularly upon the injurious effects of narcotics and opiates, so frequently administered in tbe shape of paregoric syrups and mysterious panaceas. Dr. Pitcher's practice extendea so rapidly and far, that it became necessary lor him to adopt a general prescription for general ase." Entertaining a repugnance towards secret remedies and empirie mcthodu, he baldly printed the formala of his prescription on bis labels and published it to the world thereby challenging tbe attention of physicians everywhere. It was very generally adopted by the profession as not taming under the head of "secret remedies." A report made by tbe Pathological Society of New York, in 1862,says: "TheCasterla prepared, by Dr. Samuel Pitcher has been found to be a valuable adjunct to the maieiia medica, and free from morphine or other injurious substancc."

Thirty-three years ago, Dr-Pitcher wa»i manufccturing Castoria in a rmall Kettle,, over a stove in his kitchcn. Soon the ketlle« gave way to a cauldron, and finally the' cauldron gave way to the immense steam vats and busy lofts to the present sreat la. boratory building on'Fulton and New Church streets, New York. In one department kept under lock and key, may be found samples**of the mint, senna and other ingredients te ba used in manufacturing Castoria, with scales, retorts and chemical apparatn?, by which every article is weighed, tested, meas-":... nred and graded. Any article not opto the exact standard of quality is rejected, "fort* nothing," remarket) the superintendent, "is the success of Castoria to greatly due as to itsumfoim quality." Unripe, decayed or o'Jierwise improperly cured ingredient* are*.' removed from the building.

Throughout (he premises in assorting material, Altering the extracts, filling, corking, labeling, wrapping and boxlag the bottles cutting corks, printing directions and the familiar Receipt Book, keeping the book* and shipping the goods, several hundred men, boys and girls are employed. We were Informed that there Is hardly a train,steam-, boat, express or ocean szeamer leaving New York without being partially freighted with this Castoria. Thus from small beginnings Peter Cooper with his glue pot, and Samuel Pitcher with his kettle, have not alone dif ntflcd labor, and shown to younger men the' advantage of nndeviatlng integrity in whatv they undertake, but from the small voices in^many scattered homes, like distant brooklets forming the great valley stream, they have received their pr Use and by honest dealings have amassed fortunes, by which they couldL found institutions and in a larger sense become the acknowledged benefactors of man-. kind V*'

Honor rests notTn name, but In tbebearl*5^, HC'K most a man who acts beat his part.-' ., .s?

t*. The River. The river rose twelve inches from ye&tterday at 2 p. M. until to-day at the same hour, and at 3 p. M. was rising at the rate of one inch an hour, at which' time the river was eighteen feet and a half in the channel. The low-land across the river will ceitainly be inundated,

PERSONS not subscribers receiving this copy of the GAZETTE will understand that it is sent by tbe publishers in the hope that it may be examined by them and, if they are pleased with it, that they will become subscribers. It is believed to be by far the best local paper printed in Terre Haute and contains the greatest amonnt of interesting home news. Times have been hard the past season with farmers and in view of this fact the paper will be sent to any person ordering it now, and we will wail until after harvest ior the payment of the subscription price. Write to or call at the GAZETTE office and order the paper sent to jour address.