Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1884 — Page 8
Buffered
iSX-
ATHLOPHOROS IS
r:«
AimxtrBOBofl is a novel word to moot people who ipaak the Knglktfi language. The n»wiiw m«* it oentnilai astfe mouilna by It "THE FBIZE-fiKASEK."
the first and only
medicine which has carried off the prize as the perfect remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. like two relentless tyrants they have for ^ee held their goffering victims In an iron grip. Theee poor anfferen have been uabtfM in the power of their opprawoni.
ATHLOPHOROS has entered the arena, engaged in conflict with the monsters, and won the victory. As the competitors in the Grecian games of old conld win only by the most severe trials of ability and endurance, BO ATBLOPHOBOB has won the prise, not alone by giving temporary relief, but by bringing an endnring cure, aa well, to thorn who have
the excruciating ponies of
tlnm ixid neuralgia,
ATHLOPHOBOS
is a novelty, not only
in name, bat in its elements. It is unlike any preparation yet introduced. ATHLOPHOBOS acts On tHe blOOd, tnnar.lAH and Joints, removing' the poison and add £rczn the blood, carries them out of the system.
ATHLOFHOBOS Is put up with consummate «wi, and contains nothing ei«t «m« pcwiliiy barm the most delicate constitution.
Now, do yon want to suffer on and on? or do you want to be well
Athlophoros" WILL Cure You
If you cannot get ATHLOPHOBOS of your druggist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle, we prefer that you bay it from your druggist, bat If lie hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. IMMimgwaaaa. a. aaaa.aassss.aaaaaas.
r: WEATHER, SUN AND MOON.
BUN,
Blae»-6:18 Sete-ff:40. Day's length—10 hr. 52 min.. "V-. MOON Biaes 2:00 A.M.
ir. 5S mln,/ ... IOO N.tf I 'MRP*
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.—For Tennises and the Ohio Valley—Fair weather rising temperature westerly to southerly winds falling barometer In west portions and Tennessee higher barometer in the up-
ed in west portions by rising temperature westerly winds, becoming variable: rising, followed In west portions by falling barome-
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties ol well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It ia by the judicious use of such artides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency' to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." is —Civil Service Gaeett*.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold in tins only [%-lb. .and lb. by Urocers, labeled thus: A74'.
JAMES EPPS & CO.
London, Knglsnd.
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at public Auc* tion, at his residence, one mile west of Pralrleton, Wednesday, March 5, 1834, at nine o'clock a. m., providing the weather permits, the following personal properly:
One team of mules, three head of horses, four colts, seven head of cattle (four milch «ows), four wagons, sundown, buggy and spring wagon, five set of harne is, self binder, reaper, mower, four cultivators, two riding plows, six two horse and six single bsrse plows, household and kitchen furniture and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—All sums under $5.00 cash, on all sums of $6.00 and over a :credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing six per cent interest from date.
JOHN BIANCHY.
MEDICAL CARD.
Z.
H. FOOTE, Physician,
'AND SURGEON.
Located at Farmersburr, Sullivan Co. Ind. Residence at Jackson Hinkle's, office open at all hours except when absent on prolesisonal duties.
All calls a gladly ^received nd prompll attended to
a DUCOn James River, Va., in a northftiilVlwera settlement. Illustrated circular free. J. Jf. MANCHA, Claremont, Va.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884.
THE father of Dr. A. J. Humphreys is in the ciiy. He will remain for several days. His home is at Pana, 111.
C.' II. GOLDSMITH seedsman at 29 north Fourth street, city, has something to say in this issue of interest to farmers.
MARSHALL is cursed with some of the meanest boys on the face of the earth, and they are now riuht on their road to the penitentiary. Their parents would do well to keep them at home of nights, before it is too late,—[Marshall Messenger.
Why don't your police arrest them or haven't you any
ST. LOUIS' STANDARD SENSATION.
Another Girl Missing.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—Miss Grace Keau, a young lady about 20 years old, the daughter of aNew York carriage manufacturer, who has been visiting her sister xMrs.
Chas. E. Norton, in this city ior the past two months went out to do some shopping yesterday afternoon and bss not since been seen or heard of. The family are in great distress and every effort with the aid of the police is beiBg made to find the young lady.
SUDDEN DEATH.
John Weinhardt Fouad Dead ia Bed Yea terday Manilas. From Monday's Dally.
Between eight and nine o'clock jesterday morning John Weinhardt waa found dead in bed at the residence of Dr. Allen Pence on south Second street. About 7:30 the niece of the deceased, Ella Weinhardt, went into his room to wake him up for breaklast. He replied that he was not well and did not feel like eating anything. About 8:80 Mrs. Pence went in to see what was the matter. She ealled him, and there being no response she turned down the coders and found him dead. He was 48 years of age and never married. Death resulted from paralysis of the brain. The deceased has clerked for Dr. Pence tor upwards ol twenty year*, and was a brother of Mrs. Dr. Fence, Mrs. L. Kusftner, Miss Lena Weinhardt, Qus Weinhardt and Herman Weinhardt. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at. 10 o'clock from Dr. PeBoe's residence. «t»
THE FAIR GROUNDS.
't-r
A Proposal to buy tbe Groaads by ladi-
8SSS
vidual Enterprise.
A proposition is on foot among a dozor so well-known businessmen to buy the fair grounds from the county. The lease the Vigo Agricultural Society has on the grounds will expire in 1887. Those in terested in the movement, prominent among whom are G. A. Schaal, James M. Sankey and W. T. Beauchamp, are all members of the Vigo Agricultural Society and if they obtain possession of it they intend to improve it up greatly and run fairs and races as permanent things. Mr. Sankey had a conference with the board of eounty commissioners, in which they stated that they would sell it for $10,000. Indebtedness on it would run it up to nearly $14,000. The matter will probably come ap at a meetingot the board of directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society to be held next Saturday.
Sondlea Again.
From Tuesday's Sally.
Last evening Detectives Dwyer and Lawlor arrested David Sondles at the Crapo House on a charge ef assault and battery on his mother-in-law, Mary Hanley. Sondles, who is a bully and from his attacks on defenseless women is also becoming known as a coward, resisted arrest and raised a chair with which to strike Dwyer, who quieted him with his club. Sondles was ailed.
The case against Sondles will be tried at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning before Justice Lockman.
Shiloh Excursion.
Comrade Geo. W. Miller, one of the managers of the Indiana branch of the soldiers' Shiloh excursion,
haB
as
received
official notice of a special rate of one fs *e for round trip to Evansville by all holders of the excursion tickets. Terre Haute will be the meeting point for all places east and north of here in Indiana, aod as Boon
the Vandalia and other roads
report the rates they are willing to make, the sale of tickets will oommence. The party will meet here on
the
the third of April.
morning of
4
fa&
Maxville Surroundings.
Mrs. Mary Walker is sick.——Mrs. E. Taylor is on the list. Wm. Larimer's core mill is in operation. No services at Maxville last Sabbath evening the pastor was absent. George Sheets' wife is quite sick. Mr. E. Reeves, Sr., an old citizen, is in feeble health. Dr. Link, of Terre Haute, was seen last week in Maxville, at the life reader.-—-Esquire Little will vote for his friend, Casto, if he gets the nomination. The Sugar Creek ash timber is in its dotage.
ALPHA.
Two Story Brick.
Patton Bros, have commenced tbe work of tearing down the f:ame buil ings near the southeast comer of Fourth and Ohio preparatory to erecting atno story brick business building at an estimated cost of $4,000. "2^4
THE Depository ot the Vigo County Bible Society has been removed to 309 Main street The scriptures can be furnished in any language. The object of the society is to circulate the Word of Lile. As the publications of the American Bible Society are entirely unconditional a confident appeal is made to the public ior liberal contributions to the cause. See card elsewhere in this paper.
Brad Arrested.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Chief Fasig learned last evening thai Jim Brad, the youth accused of robbing Randall, of the "Blue Wing," of $16 in cash was at Saline and sent Detective Dwyer down after him. Dwy6r arrested him and brought him up this morning.
The Frisbie Divorce Case From Tuesday's Daily.
In the Circuit court this morning a divorce was decreed in the case of Frisbie vs Frisbie. Mrs. Frisbie was removed to St. Anthony's Hospital yesterday by order of her physician, her wounded arm is healing nicely, but she is dangerously ill with congestion.
-The Presbyterian Pulpit.,: The Rev. McMichael, of Springfield, Ills., is expected to be here and preach at the Central Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
./ The Libel" Cas?.
The Bayless—Allen libel case has beec set down lor trial in the Circuit court on April 7th.
MR. ANDREW GWINN, of Douglass Co., Ills., shot and ailled two very fine deer on his farm near Oakland, during kaavy «now of last January.
THE BRAND ARIY.
The Encampment at Indiiiap§lis To-mtrrow and Friday.
The Plans for State and Also for a County Monument
From Wednesdays Dally,
Post Commander R. P. Davis, ex Commanders, J. B. Hager, W. H. Armstrong! J.W.Haley and M. C. Rankin and delegates George W. Miller, J. P. Murphy, Charles Erietenstein and J.E. Vor. hees, alternate, went to Indianapoli either this afternoon or will go to-mor-row to attend the state encampment G. A. R. The subject of a state soldiers' monument to be placed in the Circle will come up and there is no doubt the boys will push the matter through. About $12,000 are needed to build the monument which will be about the tame sise as the Morton monument and will be surmounted by a statue of a private soldier in the canyarms position. Tbe Mo ton fund dragged through nearly six years but it is hoped the Grand Army can raise enough lor the soldiers monument in two or three years.
Another matter that will come up will probably be that of pensions for prisoners TBE COUNTY MONUMENT.
There is a fund now on hand of between $1600 and $1700 collected for the erection of a monument to the dead soldier? from this county. Some day it is hoped to make this large enough to complete a handsome monument or memorial hall to cost about $10,000. One of the plans is to build a two story building 40x80, in whioh the lower floor shall be reserved for arches and columns in which shall be placed tablets giving tbe name, rank, company and regiment of all who died here. As other members of the Grand Army die their friends can put up memorial tablets.
The uppei floor can be used for G. A. R. hall. Another plan is to place the monument in tbe public square, but some of the boys fear it will be damaged there bv having pieces chipped off. It certainly seems better to have tfre monument down town where it can be sten than up in the ceme tery
DAVE SONDLES AGAIN.
.t'|f
Place,
He Whips His Wife in a Public an is in •i *. t,
From Monday's Daily.
A person who shows a disposition to break into the courts is Dave Sondles, and that he does whenever a favorable opportunity suggests itself. Dave is a tall, well-built, black-mustached fellow who achieved greatness during the time he was bartender at the Crapo House Be was divorced from his wife in the fastest time on record in the county, but he became reconciled shortly afterward and married her again. His latest appearance in public as a "bad'* man was this morning at the I. & St. L. depot His wife was about to leave on the train, Dave alleges, with a young man named Wm. Cook, and he proceeded to enter an emphatic demurrer to things being that way. He knocked her down, and Cook joined in, hammered Sondles a while, and then judiciously disappeared. Sondles was loud and vulgar in his abuse of his wife. Mrs. Sondles' filed a complaint for assault and battery against her husband. He was fined $ I and costs. Sondles filed an affidavit rgainst Cookdon the same charge, but Cook could nowhere be found.
Electric Light Company.
As will be seen by tbe council report elsewhere, tbe United States Electric Light Company obtained the right of hay
to
erect their poles last night, thus
heading off the Terre Haute Electric Light Company, which had in a similar petition. The United StAtes company is composed of home capitalists, while the Terre Haute company is composed of foreign parties. The directors ^t the United States company yesterday elected \he following oflicers:
President—A. J. Crawtora. Vice-President—Phillip Schh Treasurer—Samuel McKeen. Secretary—Edwin Ellis.
Tvl51
yThe Blasted Blizzard.
Tne blizzard which struck here yesterday afternoon as predicted several hours in advance, was a regular "hummer.
The thermometer played these antics: Noon, yesterday,55 degrees 7 p. M., 30 degrees 11 p. M., 21 degrees 7 A.M., 16 degrees and at noon to-day, 26 degrees.
Mr. Hager says the weather continues to very closely resemble that of Fet-uary1 1864, or just twenty years ago, as shown in his record for that year.' It is interesting to know what the rest of February, March and April were in 186-1. It was slightly cvlder then tban now Mnrcb wa- delightful nearly all mouth but io April snowed. "The crops that yc s«?ere mu*uaily line ae any farmer can leii you," cuutuiued Mr.Hager."
City Cemetery.
Sf
'$•
'T "From Mond» Uaily. Mr G. A. Schaal offers eighty acres of laod adjoining the Orphan's Hame on the National road for cemetery purposes. The location is looked on as very desirable.
A Portrait of Perry Manis The Police News of last week has a portrait of Perry Manis and a sketch of his crime. The Police News prints the name under the portrait wrong, however, as they make it "Perry Morris." .:
Elected Director.
The board of directors of the First National bank last night met and elected Josephus Collett director in place of M. W. Williams, deceased. *,
LOST CREEK ITEMS.
SBBLYYIIXB, Ind., Feb. 18,18M. To the Editor of the Gazette: Ex-Trustee fl. C. Dickerson re-opened hie store in Seelyville Saturday, the 9th inst., with anew stoek of goods wbieh he is selling on a cash basis to customers and at bottom priees.
The wheat comes ont fr*n under its •overing of snow looking better than we anticipated, and unless we bave unfavorable weather hereafter will have a medium crop.
The Seelyville abaft is taking out about ten flats of coal per day and the monthly pay roll amounts to about $3,900. la consequence of the dulaess of tbe market the company had to reduce the price of mining from 85 cents per ton to 70 cent* and the miners are working away like sensible men knowing full well that a half loaf is better than no loaf at all. There are about thirty-five families in a great measure supported by work at tbe shaft, in all about 60miners, and it is aboUbthe only place any work can he had in Lost Creek.
The roads In Lost Creek sinoe the snow melted off have been in bad shape for traveling and from present appearances they will not soon be any better.
Commissioner Wilson's wife I understand is quite sick, but it is hoped her case is nat serious.
Tbe general health in our township it good. The Grange met tbe 10th inst., at their ball and eleoted tbe oflicers for their next annnal fair, which will be held on the same grounds as last year.
Our next institute meets Saturday, Feb. 23rd, at Maple Grove school bou»e and an interesting time is anticipated. A dinner and general discussion being on tbe program.
Will Cricket give in bis next items a solution to the following problem: "A tree 100 feet bigb was blown down the top striking 30 leet from tbe base or stump: What is the height of tbe stump?
PHILO
MRS. NELSON'S BONES.
All that was Mortal of the Murdered Woman Buried at Anderson. From the Anderson Star,
Friday morning all that was left of the remains of Mrs. Susannah Nelson ar rived in a plain coffin from Terre Haute, by express, to Ffed B/onnenberg. John Hilligass took charge of the. box and carted it to the cemetery, where it was buried, unattended by any friends and relatives except Henry J. Bronnenberg, of this city, who was tbe only one who made any effort to give the remains a decent burial. For seme reason the fact that the bones had arrived was kept from the public, and very few people knew of their arrival. The affair wilt be town talk when it is made public. ,/
Fence Posts.
To tKe Editor of the GASBTTB: I noticed all over the city rickety fences, made so by decayed posts. In most instances these posts are not over seven or eight years old and a fence which has lasted ten years is thought to be a marvel. This waste and destruction is criminally foolish. A fence post ought to last a life time and the kind of wood is a matter of no moment. I would as soon have poplar, basswood, or ash as any other kind of timber tor fence posts. I have taken out basswood posts after haviogbeen set seven years that were as sound when taken cut as when first put in tbe ground. Time and Weather seemed to have no effect on them. The posts can be prepared tor lees than two cents apiece. This is the recipe: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to tbe consistency of paint. Put a coat ot this overtbe timber, and there is not a man that will live to see it rot." .»
Wanted at St. Joe, Me.
Notification from the police of St. Joseph, Mo., was received here several days ago asking the force of this* city to keep a watch for one John Cook, who is wanted for Uurglary there. Cook formerly drove a team foi Mr. L. Mallory. Yesterday evening Ben Williams, of Staunton, who had been instructed by Chief Fasig to watch for Cook, arrested him at Staunton, where he had gone to visit his parents, and brought him to this city. To-day Chief Fasig was in receipt of the following telegram from Chief Ritchey, ot St. Joe: "Hold Cook and papers will be there soon." The requisition papers are referred to.
Exciting Court Room Scene. In the Superior court at Indianapolis yesterday there was an exciting scene between Judges Solomon Claypool and Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge Taylor was on the bench, and Judge Claypool was on the floor trying to have a case set dot rn. Judge Taylor Sbid Judge Claypool's language was contemptible and beneath his dignity. Juuge Claypool ehook his fist at Judge Taylor and saic it he would come uowtt (iff the bench he would have satisfaction. Judge Taylor intimated that he was roafly to give satisfaction and fiu Judge Claypool $50 tor contempt. The tcene throughout WHS SIOTUJV and created a great deal of comment.
Mr. Randall, of the Blue Wing, Robbed. George W. Randall, proprietor of the "Blue Wiag" ealoon, reports that somebody abstracted $16 from the bedroom over bis ealoon Saturday night. The money was part of the proceeds ul the colored minstrel performances at Dowling Hall Friday nis ht. Jim Brad, a young man wbo was discharged by Randall Saturday, is suspected of the theft.
Vr The Humphreys Case io application for a writ of habeas corpus has been filed and there seems to be great deal of uncertainty as to what the next step of Humphreys' attorneys will be.
ThrT. H. & S. E. cases in Parke County have been further continued. The Link ease will be put on trial first on next Wednesday.
Hartford's Baking Powder SaperUr and Scientific. Dr. Charles 8. Gauntt, Professor of Chemistry in Philadelphia University, says: *(I regard it as a superior highly scientific preparation."
and
Tht Board ef Trade Directors Postpine the Eleetioieft fleeretuj
,.,V
On Aocount of the] Ataeace of President Collett
From Wednesday's Daily.
The directors of the Board of Trade met late this afternoon at Col. McLean's office. Owing to the absence of President Collett a motion was adopted postponing the election of Secretary and appointment of committees. ..
Mr. W. H. Brown of the committee on hall made a report of propositions: Will Fanner proposes to build at the corner of Fifth and Ohio.
Anton Mayer will put up a building on Main, adjoining J. J. Baur's. «, J. O. Jonee offers the rooms over tbe American Express office for $309.
TJ. R. Jeffers offers two upper rooms in Marble Btockfor $20 per month, or the whole buiidiog occupied by Ben Blsnchard for 91,000.
Col. Hudson offers the Ross building on Ohio street for $800. Mr. Boudinot, agent for the building sonth ot Shryer Bros.,-offers it for $700, and Shryer Bros, agree to rent the up per part of the Board of Trade.
Col. McLean thinks a south and east exposure and anew building needed. Vice-President Hervey agrees with Col. McLean about anew building and thought some capitalist will erect one four or five stories high with abundant conveniences for additional offices.
The Directors aie still in session as the GAZBTTB
goes to press.
BISHOP CHATARD'S RETURN.
The Worthy Prelate at Hone With Hia Friends, After Several Month's Absence.
From the Indianapolis Journal. Bishop Cbatard arrived here from Rome *t noon yesterday. The reporter found hfm last evening in his cozy sittingroom before a cheerful coal fire. The Bishop was genial and kindly, and expressed bis hearty satisfaction at being home again: "I came op the Scvthia, and arrived in New York on the'14th, and from there, of course, my first visit was to my father, at Baltimore." The reporter ventured the opinion that the Bishop's father must be well advanced in years. "He is in his seventy-ninth year," was the reply, "but not at all feeble: on the contrary, he is young in his feelings, fond of company and conversation. We left Liverpool on the 2d, and Queenstown on the 3d. The Nevada left Queenstown about five hours before we did, be ing towed out by a tug. The vessel was dtsabled, having burst her steam-chest, and I understand her passengers were nearly frightened to death the whole trip. She was in the midst of an icefield for several hours, which the Scythia also escaped. We came into a dense fog, however, off Nantucket shoals, which was not altogether pleasant. Was I seasick Ot eourse I was. That's apart of the programme never omitted in my case. I have crossed eight times and each time I have been de#pera'ely seasick."
The reporter inquired as to the work of the council of American bishops at Rome. "It was composed, as you know, of three cardinals—Cardinal Simeoni, Cardinal Fanzelin and C&rdiral Augelo Jacobini. There were two prelates, secretaries, and the ten American representatives. Dr. Corcoran, ot Philadelphia, was present as a secretary. Nothing was decided upon in our meetings— nothing decreed. The council was not for any other purpose than consultation regarding needed changes in church legislation in the United States, made necessary by altered conditions growing out of the greatly incressed population and enhanced values of our church property. These conditions are so different from those prevailing in Europe that there is created a necessity for specific legislation for the Catholic church of this country. Next November the third plenary council will meet in Baltimore, and the representatives who were ia Rome will attend. In the interim the matters that were nnder discussion at Rome have undergone further thought. At this plenary council the required legislation will be made and sent to the superior council at Rome for the approval of tbe Supreme Pontiff."
A reception will be tendered to the Bishop, at bis residence, on Thursday evening.
Indiana Politics.
The Democrats of Putnam county met at Greencastle Saturday. March 22a was fixed on as the day for holding tbe convention for nominating the county ticket. A resolution endorsing the state Democratic and county officers, Congressman Matron and Senator Voorhees was passed. The convention was large and harmonious.
4
Enox county Democrats met at* Vincennes Saturday and nominsted delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conventions. Instructions for Thomas R. Cobb were passed, a
Decatur county Republicans held a mass convention at Greenshurg Saturday and Hamilton county Republicans at Noblesville. The latter instructed the delegates to vote for R. R. Shield for treasurer ot state.
The Champion Cabinet Creamery is something which every farmer should have, who wishes to increase the product of his dairy and produce fine butter. It has taken FIRST PREMIUM at the state fairs, in nearly every Western State and in Canada has met with Great Success. The sides have been very great, showing that it is all that is claimed for it as a cream raising apparatus.
jftySR IAVE ALWAYS FQNI
fhe Moat Perfed Made A PURE FRUIT ACI0 BAKING POWDER. fare is none stronger. None so pun jfd wholesome. Contains no Alum or \»nmoma. fca kw wa/dw/wt in a miHin ktmi. *m grtat Mtrngtk mak§» tim dtoayee#. ia perftcf purity the Ifattkieit. In th*
true tut.
fHE TEST OF THE OVEN.
MAXCTACTUW) BT
STEELE & PRICE.
Chicago, HL, and St Louis, Mo. KMSfNlS WwiiN »iln*.—4 Br. WirttriiM frwfc—. VI MAKE NO SECOND QRADK QOODfe
REMOVAL.
A. H. Bosgeman Removed to the Old Postoffice Building at No. 13 South 4th
Street
Until His New Store is Built.
The many country readers ot the GAZETTK will be interested in knowing that A. H. Boegeman has removed to the oid Postoffice building on tbe west side of Fourth street, No. 13. .He will remain here until his new building is put up and continue to sell boots and shoes, at bottom figures. -s
Trotting Association. From Monday's Dally.
Representatives from four of the live towns now in the Indiana and Eastern 111. Trotting circuit met in tbe parlors of the National Honse this afternoon, with President W. T. Beauchamp fin the chair. v-n
It was announced that Mattoun withdraws. Columbus was not present but is all right. The association there has advertized its date.
Mr O'Haven, of Rockville, moved to admit the Hambletonia Driving Association of Danville, Ind. Carried.
r,
A proposition to change tbe name now that there is no III. town in the circuit, was discussed and voted down, as it is likely both Mattoon and Danville, 111, will coiae in next season.
Mr. O'Haver moved that a committee of one for each association represented on dates and position be appointed and that all associations in the circuit adhere to the report.
Mr. Snyder objected that this might work a hardship, but when the motion was put did not vote against it and it was carried.
The following committee was appoint-* ed: Crawfordsville, F. L. Snyder.
Rockville, Jos. O'Haver. Terre Haute, Jno. F. Regan. Danvillp, Ind, Jno. I Eeeney. They reported as follows: First, Columbus, commencing May 19. Second, lerre Haute, May '26.' Third, Crawfordsville, June 2. Fourth, Rockville, June 9. Fifth, Danville, Ind.) June 16. Mr. O'Haver will staad by his own resolution to stand by the report.
The circuit is at work as the UAZKTTK goes to press arranging a uniform program.
Senator Voorhees.
Senator D. W. Voorhees arrived in the city from Washington this morning, called here on private business. He will remain until to-morrow wtien he returns to Washington. He is in excellent health.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchitis, Catarrh,. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for general Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, feels it his duty to make it known to his euffering 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. DK J. C. RAYMOND 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N.
PERSOHS not subscribers receiving this copy of the GAZETTE will understand that it is sent by the 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 bolieved to be by far the best local paper printed in Terre Haute and contains the greatest amount 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 wait until after harvest ior the payment of the subscription price. Wntetoorcall at the GAZBTTB office and order the paper sent to your address.