Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1884 — Page 8

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It Is a fact that remedies slssrint without ttnmber. already contest U» #fcn toiMftlM ills that ilBet aanerinr UuiUauS*. ifiBBi have found thempowerieas to wokt eon fatwma.

No diseases have so berfBed all attempts *t permmnent relief Mh»TetfcBM—Um«aPlw«r*l-

fetiasraffisiaaM*. JSterS care. For centuries tbqr bin been wnrtditred boyond the power of medical skill tocnTCk

And yet we say both can be cured, and that ATHLOPBOBOS will do OJEibiMfciMB The beet proof that It can do

The great question is, Will it cure me? We ^JMievettwilL IB it worth trying Yon must decide.

If you. cannot get

ATHLOFHOBO*

tLYON&HEALY

State & Monroe Sts.,Chicago.^

WiHfcnH prepaid to any address tbcfr BAND CATALOGUE, for 1883, S00 p*get, ilC Ecfrmrtafri I of inlraiMiiki SalU, IPoopoBi, £p*al*ta, Cap-turn S

ill. Dram SteA aaa "Hate, Sundrr BuU Oiltk) lUfiHf Uterhb, tin iMIata lutraetlM aql

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for

Amltit Win4s «a

•f Cbcht Band Unb

A Good Chance.

A email trait and garden farm will be let oa the most favorable terms to a good aian, must have references, Bee Ben Blaochard, 630 Main street, Terre Baute, lad.

WANTEDS 1 atterns. Addreis Ifi. 8. Frost A Co. Biddeted. Me.

%he M'MU

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884

AN advertiser wants farm or in a dairy.

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It ia that it has dotw It

Rev. S. B. Dennen. D.D., pastor Third /i Oomneeatlon&l Church. New HaTen, Conn. Bheu•V~ knot Umnom the pulpit four or Ave "hf Hv imonSS at a time" He eaya he ha? goffered all that 'A' 'one oould, and live. He took hie first dope of Ath inbiapnlpit

yt On© OOU1U, MIU UVO. **£r •5*.-.j ,'ii0Pn0B08 on Friday Sunday he h\*v* Mondayhewanwell,andhaaremainedaoduo*.

Rev. William P. Corbit, D.D., pastor

jiufferin* moat excruciating torture. ATHLOPHonoa

Scored him, and be beUevealt to to infallible. H. S. Chandler, of the N. Y. Independent," aaya ATBXOPHOXoa cored him of BheumaSm Oram which to had mffcred for a year and a half.

Rev. W. B. Evans, Washington. D. C., «aye "I consldertta won almoet in the light ofa mtacte ItiaamoatwooderfnlmBdlrtBe. Itew^it 40 be spread throughout tto land.

of your drugglat,

•'•we win send It express pattjm'reottpt of regular priee—onedollar per bottle, we prefer that from your druggist, but If benasnt it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but aider at once ^'roDi dlncwL

ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., REW YORK.

immiimiimm mimmimmni MEDICAL CARD.

H. FOOTE, Physician,

AIKO SURGEON.

Iioeated at Farmersburg, Sullivan Co. Ini. Sesidence at Jackson Hinkle's, office open •t all hours exoept when absent en profesrtonal datlee.

All calls gladly received tod promptly attended to.

Ifx. CLIFF, J.. H. CUFF, C. N. CUFF.

Terra Haute Boiler Works..

CLIFF & CO.. Prep'rs

Manufacturers of Locemotlve, Btatienary and Marine Boiler«, (Tabular and Cylinder) Iron ranks, Jails, Smoke Blacks, Breeebiag and Sheet iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, tad. •WRepairing promptly attended te.

a situation on a

THE attention of the reader is called to the notice of the Terre Haute Savings Bank, which has moDey to loan.

Off for Jeffersonville. FromMonday's Daily,

Sheriff Cleary took Stewart and Wilson to the penitentiary early this morning. They go each for one year for stealing pool balls from McKenna's saloon.

A Valuable Horse Dead.

From Wednesday's Daily.

This morning a valuable horse belonging to Mr. Wm. T., Beaushamp, died of congestion of the lungs. The animal was worth $300. *,• .1 1

The Humphreys Case. From Wednesday's Daily/' s-s-t i-* To-knorrow the habeas corpus proceedings in the Humphreys case are set down before Judge Allen a? special jucUe.in tiie Circuit Court.

Nevlnt Deaoorats.

Pi' The Democrats of Nevins township met pursuant to call at the township house Saturday afternoon. W. S. Mc-

Clin took was elected chairman and W. H. Creas secretary. The township ,r hefng without a committeeman, W. 8. ^-4 MeClfntock was ehosen to fill the vacancy until the primary election. It was agreed to hold the convention to nominate »township ticket on Saturday afternoon, Maroh 29th. The Democrats leel that this year the township can he carried by them. "I'l

TROUBLE BETWEEN ATTORNEYS.

Twe Lawyers In the Circuit Court to be Tried for Contenpt To-aorrow. Fr^m Wsdaesday's Dally,

This morning there was some trouble in the Circuit court between Messrs. Wm. Mack-and S. C. Davis, arising out at the instructions of the court to the

iEphriana

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ury in the case of Fayette township vs. S. Rhyan. Both attorneys talked sharply to each other and were seventy reprimanded by Judge Scott, who authorized James P, Stunkird as clerk to take down the language used and the names of the attorneys present and announced that he would appoint a committee three members of the bar to try thettfo gentlemen for contempt of fourt to-jBorrow 'morniog. ...

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Sleeted. Saturday Sight to the Townihip Oonration Host Saturday-

From MeateyBlMly.'

The Democratic ward primariea to elect towaship committeemen aid delegates to the township convention, which meets next Satuiday at the .ccwrt house, were held last Saturday night., The resalt is subjoined: ran wamb.

Geo. W. Carico was chosen chairman and £lmer F. Williams secretary. G. A. Schaal was elected township committeeman.

The delegates selected were John Garretson, John F. Brink man, F. F. Kieth, G. A. Schaal and Newton Sogers.

SECOND WABD.

James M. Sankey waa elected chairman and Harry Donham secretary. J. G. McNutt waa chosen eoamltteeman.

Delegates elected were W. H. Roberts, W. E. McLean, Chas. Gerstmeyer, Jeremiah Burke and A. Z. Foster.,

THIBD WABO. ':i-

Frederick Fishtr presided and David Goldman was secretary. John R. Coffin was elceted committwman.

Delegates were elected as tollows: Hemlsey Simmons, T. A. Anderson, Henry Apman, John B. Coffin and Michael Nugent.

FOUBTH WliU.

W. H. Crawford was chairman and James Fitzpstriek secretary. W. H. Crawford was made committeeman.

Delegates elected were Simon Hirscb, W. H. Crawford, C. G. BnrreU, C. S. JarboeandA. Wrenn.

FIFTH WABBB

The meeting assembled with about sixty in attendance. Committeeman Jos. Kunz called the meeting to order and Col. G. F. Cookerly was elected chairman.

W. 8. Hahan was selected as secretary The following delegates were elected to the township convention: Wm. A. McClure, John Casey, John Hurt Peter Fritz and John O'Neal.

John H. Seay was elected committeeman. .Leopold Stark was suggested as a can didate for Trustee and the appreciation of Mr. Stark was shown by the yeas of the meeting.

A number of persons coming in after the election of delegates, Dr. H. W. Tay lor moved to ratify the action oi the meeting in relation thereto in order that those who came in late might have a voice in the meeting, and the motion was carried and the action of the meeting unanimously ratified.

The meeting then adjourned. SIXTH WABD. T. A. Foley presided and George W. Davis was secretary.

B. Daugherty was, elected committeeman. The delegates elected were Wm. Kyle, Charles May, H. Agar, M. Daisy and M. Daugherty.

LOST CREEK DEMOCRATS.

Moody C. Ripley Nominated for Trastee. The Democrats of Lost Creek met at the Township House Saturday afternoon. It was one of the largest, most harmonious and enthusiastic meetings ever held in the township. Dr. Jamet M. McLaughlin presided and Wm. Miller was chosen secretary. Moody C. Ripley was nominated for Trustee acclamation vnd in response to loud calls from the Democrats present made a brief *ut pointed speech which was well received.

Alexander Gallion Sr., and James M. Toner were nominated for lustices of the Peaee.

Alexander Gallion Jr., wis nominated forConetabla James McHefiry was nominated for road eupervtsor for the 1st district Barney Myers, 2nd Peter Early, 3rd. Aquilla Jones, 4th, Thomas Collins, Stb, David N. Smalls, 6th.

Alexander McPherson was re-elected Township Committeeman, but declined the office which he said he had held as long as one man ought to. and expressed a desire to have a successor elected, saying he would work as haTd on the ranks as if he was the committeeman. Dr. MoLaughlin was the elected committeeman.

The meeting was one of the largest and best ever held in the township and the Democrats of Lost Creek feel confident of success.

The Hotel English, Indianapolis, Ind.,' is plessintly located on the Circle, in the veiy heart of the city, near the Pcstofficc, Public Square and leading places ol amusement. This is the finest hotel in the State, newly and elaborately furnished with all the modern improvements Passenger elevatrr, steam heating, electric light, elustrie bells, telephone, lire escapes, six exits, hot and cold baths, etc.

W. H. English has taken great pride in erecting this building whieh forms apart of his elegant cpera house block.

The proprietor, H. H. Jackson, is very clever gentleman, and those who visit the city will here find a good room with a clean bed, a good meal well served, and civility among employes. Rates only $2 per day.

Reagh on Rose-

Fr»m Wednesday's Dally.

Rose Mills, a resident of Rosedale, Ind., recently made an attempt to commit suicide by taking "Rough on Rats." She purchased the poison at Beldridge's drug store and went to her home. Presently a man came in and told the proprietor that she wanted the compound to poison herself. He went immediately to the" house and forced her to return it

On aChaageefVease. Freas Wednesday* Daily.

The suit of the Bass Foundry end Machine Works of Fort Wayne against the board of county commissioners of Parke county has been sent here on a change of venue applied for by the plaintiff, whoee attorneys are Rice & Johnston. The suit is for |25,000 and grows out of the construction of the Parae county court house.

SECRETARY OM.

Election By the Board of Trade of Mr. Chas. C. Oakey.

ACleae Brash With Mr. WM. Jenekes Who WM Defeated By 0a» Tote-

From Monday's Dally.

A meeting of the directory of the Board cf Trade was. held tils morning in Col. McLean's office. All the memtysrs were present, as follows: President Josephus t!ollett, Yice-President B. G. Hervey and Director's Hulman, Shryer, Kieth, Fairbanks, Kidder, Allen, McKeen, FOB ter and Warren. '-0

Mr. Collett desirad to resign the presi dency of the board, but the directors geod-naturedly would not listen to him, and he presided through the meeting )io change was made in the salary of the Secretary, whioh will be |100 per month, payable monthly.

The eleetion of Secretary was proceeded with by ballot. Mr.. W. H. Brown was appointed teller. Each director wae furnished with a slip ot paper, upon which be wrote the name of hie choice, and Mr. Brown collected them in a hat. The result was as follows: Charles C. Oakey William G. Jenokes— .8

Mr, Oaaey was then declared the ehoiee of the directory unanimously. Chas. M. Warren, treasurer ef the Board,- submitted bond in the sum of 910,000, with G. W. Bemect and Preston Hubeey as sureties, which was approved.

It was suggested by Mr. Hervey that the opening of the Board of Trade room be made a formal event. Mr. Hulman stated the room would be ready for occtipanoy in a day or two. -Mr. Foster suggested that it might be well'to delay the opening until they were ready to d« business, receive markets etc.

Mr. Fairbanks moved to appoint a committee on markets, whose business it would be to look after that branch of the business

vand

The meeting then adjourned. THB HEW BECRKTAXr. Mr. Charles C. Oakey, the secretaryelect was born in Knox county in 1842. He was educated in the Terre Haute schools and afterward in the High sehool of Philadelphia. He returnei to Terre Haute in 1862. His studious habits of self-improvement all his life have made him a graceful and accomplished writer. During the greater part of his business life he has Men connected with the dry

f'hiladelphiafirst

oods trade, in the wholesale line in and afterward in retail ia this city. Long a resident of Terre Haute he is fully acquainted with its h/s tor}' and advantages, and, being a man offine intelligence and pleasing address, will make a good secretary to meet the •isiting manufacturers.

YOUNCSTOWN.

In your last week's paper 1 see there are three mistakes in the notice of Bailey Foxwortby's death. He died on Monday, Feb. 18. It states he was 77 years old and leaves a wife. He was in bis 81st year and waa never married. Bailey was born in the State of Virginia in 1803, and when young came to Nelson eounty, Ky., and livefd there until bis majority, and came to Vigo county uver thirty years aeo and has been a resident ever since. He has been an upright man and was esteemed by all ihat formed his acquaintance. He leaves in the place of a wife bis sister, tfancy Albin, who has be?n his housekeeper since he moved to Indiana. We have cold weather and measles mixed. Mr. Yow tfnd sons are not going West, as appears in the paper, but it is fiiehey that sold bis land to Yow and sons and is going West. Mr. D. M. Nevins has purchased Mr. Allen Harris' farm, in Pierson township, and will move in April, and Harris tajka of going to Terre Haute. Eli Denton's fautily is contending with measles. The United States of Honey Creek boasts of a junior congress that surpasses that in the District of Columbia in eloquence and solid statesmanship. If you want any bills passed to give relief to the hungry, maimed or blind shape your bll'.s ai.u send them in they will receive proper attention.—-The vicioity of Toungstown would be a good place to erect a dancing hall^ as there is a dancing mania affecting some of the v)!id fun-seekers of the place.—LWe fear the temperance society is losing its grip ab»ut Youngstown. Since Kelson St. Clair died the society appears to be dead also. PENCIL.

THE NAIL WORKS ELECTION.

Eighteen More New Machines Authorized. From Monday's Daily. At 10 A. M. this morning the stockholders of the Terre Haute Nail Works met at the office of tbe company and ekcttd directors &s appended:

F. Nippert, D. W. Minshall, 6. W. Bement, H. S. Doming, J. A. Glover, Deraas Deming. The old li*t of officers was re-tlected, Mr. Nippert, president, and Samuel Bridwell secretary.

Important action was taken in the matter of new machines and an addition of eighteen was authorised This makes a grand total ot 144 machines at the mill.

THE STRIKE COMMENCED.

Fifteen .Hundred in the Brazii Quit Work. From Monday's Dally.

The Brazil miners, to tbe number of about fifteen hundred, quit work Friday, and what promises to be a long continued strike has commenced. The operators are still firm in tbeir demands for a 25 cent reduction and the miners seem equally strong in their determination not to accept the terms.

TERRE HAUTE WHHLLT GAXK1TX.

rent offices to grain

men above the boards room, if desirable, which would reduce toe cost. Mr. Hulman seconded Mr. Fairbanks' motion and it was carried. The president appointed Messrs. Hervey, Fairbanks, and Allen on the committee.

Mr. Hervey moved that Mr. E. L. Girdner, who haa been performing the duties of secretary, be allowed |50 for his service*, ferried.

It was Uuoided that the special committee on markets have the selection of a date on which to formally open the Board of Trade room and that they announce their decision through the city papers.

A T0UNG EMBEZZLER.

Archie Malloy Wants His Aunt to Get OutofaScropeEi*htQuic*

From Monday's Daily.

Archie Malloyt aged 2S, was arreeted yesterday afternoon at tbe home of his mother, Mrs. Amanda E. Noe, 523)1 Main street Tbe arrest waa made by offlccra Crowe and Mayes and the charge is embesslement. The city marshal of Covington, Ohio, wrote here a week or so ago, stating that Malloy was wanted there and asking the police to be on the lookout for him. Malloy was sub-agent at Covington for a crippled woman who was selling sewing machines. He is charged with selling two machines, collecting the money, and decamping. Malloy came here Friday night from Louisville. He left a suit ot clothes at a tailoring establishment at Covington after him, and was traced here by means of an order as to where to send them. Malloy had not a cent of money when arrested. He dictsted a telegram to the officers which he desired seat to his aunt at Dawn, DaTk county, Ohio, stating that he was in jail here and wanted her to compromise the case quick. The officers found that the telegram would cost thirtyfive cents andas none ot them desired to pay for the telegram out of their own pockets, it wasn't sent

0. K. 6RAN6E HALL AND VICINITY.

The wheat looks badly.-^-Mrs. Gibbs, wife of Dr. Qibbs was interred Feb. 21, in the Kercheval burying ground. She died 6f consumption. Mrs. B. M.Siaer is quite eiek. Dr. A. D. McJuhnston is the attending physician. Miss Sue Moore, of Sullivan county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Cutsinger. Nicholas Bing is a candidate for trustee in this township. Nio would make a good one. J. K. Bailey, Will Lloyd, and Mr. Cutsinger and wife attended tbe Vigo County Pomonia Grang last Wednesday. Tour correspondent had the pleasure of attending a birth day dianer Feb. 23, at be residence of Aunt Nancy Clark, in Curry Township. Sullivan Count?. Tbe dinner was a surprise, and made on tbe 70tb aniversary, by her relatione and friends. Aunt Nancy was very much sarprised, not knowing anything of it until the guests began to arrive. The guests numbered seventylour of whom twelve were over fifty years of age. Tbe oldest couple present were Mr. Henry Smock and wife, tbe former seventy-eigbt, tbe latter seventvseven years old. AH of Aunt Nancy's children, eight in number, grandchildren seventeen, and great-grandchil-dren, three, were present. 8he received ten presents, some of them quite valuable. and all useful.. Tbe table groned under tbe load of good things, and it was a day long to be remembered by all that were present. May Aunt Fancy see many more anniversaries and enjoy them as much as she did tbis one.

Y\- HSAL B..

THE HUMPHREYS' CASE.

Writ of Habeas Corpus Retursable fore Judge Allen Thursday. Frem Monday's Daily.

In tbe Circuit court this morning the attorneys for A. J. .Humphreys filed a motion for a writ of habeas corpus from the regular judge, and the court set the case down before Judge Allen. A writ of habeas corpus was made returnable on Thursday of this week, when the examination of witnesses will be begun, with the view of having the prisoner released on bond.

JAIL BURNED.

The Clay County Jail at Brazil Destroyed. Special to the Gazette:

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BBAZIL, Mch. 3.—Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock a fire, originating in a defec tive flue, broke out in the jail. The wood-work was completely destroyed leaving nothing but the bare walls stand* ing. Six prisoners were confined in the jail at the time. None of them escaped, but were taken out by the sheriff and his deputies and sent to Greencastle Where they are new confined. Loss on tbe jail about $1,000 and no insurance. It will be rebuilt at once.

.School Closing.

Prairie School, in Prairieton township and one mile south of the town of Prairieton closed its year's work on Saturday. It was the occasion for a visit by the parents of the children who were very much pleased with 1he amount of work done and tbe excellent manner in which the exercises were conducted. A large number were present. A dinner was provided by the patrons of the school and altogether it was an occasion long to be remembered. Miss Lizzie Pritchard has been the teacher and 'he patrons were so much pleased that they were Urgent in their requests that she should take charge of it next year.

Compliments ef Arcbiteot Hannaford. Samuel Hannaford, architect of the new court house, has sent here from Cincinnati seven elegantly fraaed and enlarged photographs of the building. There is one for each cf the eounty commissioners and one each for ex-Commis-sioner De Baun, County-Attorney McNutt, the Terre Haute House and the Auditor's office. There is also a large photograph of tbe building on exhibition at Schloss' store. The design is greatly commended.

The reason why Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, etc., are superior to all others if because they are prepared from ohoiee selected fruits and aromatics, without coloring or poisonous oils, that all the flavoring principles are retained unchanged by chemical aotion, highly concentrated, requiring less to flavor. That they are

District perfect. Vigo Agricultural Saciety. From Saturday's Sally.

The Yigo Agricultural Society met this morning at Col. McLean'a office. After transacting a portion of the business, viz: arranging premium list for next fair, the meeting adjourned to as semble next Saturday at the same place at 10 o'clock A. M.} to complete said business.

4 1

BROKE JUL

Charley Roberts Escapes From the Bpckville Jail, Yesterday Swing.

From Wednesdays Daily.

Last evening at 0 o'clock Chat lee Roberts esoaped from the Parke county jail ht Rockvillc. He took out partof a bar in his cell, and when the sheriff came into the corridor to get the cell lamps he slipped out at the opening he bad made, and made good his escape through the corrHor door that had been left open Roberts ran down the street with the iron bar in his hand, bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves, pursued by the officers, but he eluded them. Roberts was arrested in this city by Detective Dwyer and taken Rockville, where he was indicted OD several charges of robbery. He is a desperate criminal, large and powerful ly termed and it is predicted that he will not be recaptured without some trouble, if he is not surprised. Roberts is one of the men implicated with Bob Hall and Frank Dodley inthe Kama robbery.

The ^nnonccement cf Roberts' escape created quite a ripple in police circles here* where Roberts was well and unfavorably known. A telegram was re ceived yesterday evening from Sheriff Musser, of Rockville, stating the escape and asking the police to be on the lookout for him.

S00N0VER ITEMS.

€I. W. Listoa sold a very fine team of horses the other day, and willcommcnoe work on his famous eanal as soon as the weather will permit. If we just bad a corn cracker, a saloon and gambling hell, we would be as-famous as our neighboring town, (Centerville.) Bev. Bussard is holding a protracted mee ing at Pfeasant Grove. Mr. Albert Pound closed his school at tbe Center Sohool house on last Friday, with a large house full, and a sumptous dinner for all. The exercises were good, and all go to show that Mr. Pound is a sucoess in the school roomSamuel Deballs will start for bis home in Arkansas, as soon as his school closes. 1 am told that tbe Soonover'Squire is all broke up. Put on a bold frunt 'Sqnire for I see th Constable coming with a prisoner, In answer to the correspondent from Centerville, in regard to the graded school I* will say he argues very well (for Centerville,) but it is well for the rest of the tax payers of their townshipt I answer no, I think he exhibits considerable gall in asking the tax payers of tbe northwest to help build a school house in the southeast, where they cannot reap any benefit from it unless they board there, and 1 have heard s.-veral persons say they would not do that. But is it fair, is it right or is it justice? Will any trustee ever risk the wrath of a justly indignant people by buildinjr a graded building in Centerville, without a majority of the voters saying so, when on the other hand justice points with an out-stretched band to the beautiful location at the center, where those from east, west, north and south can come an equal distance, and in fact be equal in all things. He harps cn boarding. Let me tell him something he forgets. All those scholars, or nearly ail expects to board at bome. That is one ef the desirable features of such a school. And as for foreign schools, we are building this house tor Pierson township, not for others, nor in tbe interest ot some hotel. As far the center being an out of the way place, we consider that a joke, as we are willing to acknowledge we are farther from Jackson than you are.

FAYETTE6LEANIN63.

W. G. Sanford of district No. 1 has the most prosperous and advanced school in tbe township. Mr. Saaford has spared no pains in givinar bis pnpils a mental training. He has one of the best orators for a boy (being only fifteen' years old) that we ever saw. He bids fair for a statesman some day. C. C. Rhan is bis name. On the eve of the 18tbot Feb. quite a large number of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Holmes made a surprise on them, it being their forty-fourth anniversary. Each took a basket well filled and an elegant supper was served also a goodly number of presents were given. It was indeed a, most enjoyable affair.———Monroe Bolton and Louie Hollingsworth were joined in the holy bonds ef matrimony Feb. 28tb. Some of the species of white coons described by Aunt Sue, of Biley Township have been making a raid on David Cox's corn pens. Beware coons, beware for David knows just who vou are. Peter Whitesell died tbe 28th inst His remains were interred in Rase Hill cemetery. Fayette can boast of its morality—no saloons In tbe township.-^ C. F. Shirley intends to move to Illinois the coming summer.

Charles Holmes contemplates going west next fall. E. S. Owen has been in Westfield the past few days, assisting his uncle in the way of invoicing. Calup Phelps is once more among bis friends here. Charley Funkboutar has returned from his western trip. One more vote.

fparftet amrflr

CHIP.

CONSUMPTIOH CUBED*

An old physician, retired from active practice having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Branchiti?, Catarrh, Asthms, 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 cases, feels 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. DB. J. C. RAYXOND 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

MACKSVILLE SURROUNDINGS.

Bev. Wm. Goodman continues quite ill. Mrs. ^Sterling ia quite sick.-—E. Keever, Sr. is confined to his room.-— Died, Feb. 25th, at the Yigo poor hospital, Abe Caato, an old citizen of Yigo. His remaina were brought to Sugar Creek township for interment. On the 21st, occurred the wedding of John Goodman and Mrs. Fuqua, at tbe residence of the Rev. Mr. Clancey. George Harris la running*a daisv wagon to the city.

ALPHA.

Bent of Texas school lands has been fixed at a minimum of eight cents an acre.

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JBRSISnVE ALWAYS fOM

«1ie Most Perfect Made. I PORE FWHT ACID BUMS POWDER.

)er» is mm strower. Mam so pun "d wholesome. Contains no Alum or *'Umonia.

gnat $trmgtk makes tk§

cAcyoef.

fAe Aca/fA/cst. Is AAo

xmihr loaf moat Mci'mim. Pror* br tka truo tmt,

HE TEST OF THE OVEN. STEELE & PRICE.

Chicago, JUL, and St Louis, Mb.

YC MAKS NO aECOMD QRADI QOOOSa

OTTER CREEK NEWS.

Mr. John Balding, of Illinois, is visiting his brother, James Balding of this township. Isaac Deeter, who went to Greenville, Ohio, a few days ago on business, has returned.—Mr. Conroy, who has been living at the Junction, has moved down to the city of Ellswortn. The Republicans hold their convention to nominate their candidates the 16th proxims. At the present time the following gentlemen are waiting the result of that meeting, each one willing to offer himself a sacrifice for the well being ef bis township and party Hubert Evans, A. W. Ostrander, Fred Markle and J. Crabbe.-—Dr. Watkins is tbe only candidate so far put forward by the Democrats, but several others are speken of. The political kettle is boiling at a furious rate at this time. Nearly every man we meet is smoking a cigar, and has two or three ia bis vest pocket. We suppose it is becauseth^re are so many candidates each one endeavoring to excel bis opponent in generosity.• Mrs. Bd Coppage and her brother Pete Orth, of 14*4 and College street, came to the country to attend, tbe marriage of their brother, Charles Orth and Miss Mollie Denny, the youngest daughter ef Mr. Harrison Denny. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future welfare and happiness. By the way tbo reports are that two or three more of the Otter Creek girls are to be married in tbe course of the next two or three m^ntbs. We wonder if it is all the effect of leap year.

There will be religious services held at tbe Rose Hill M. E. church Saturday evening and Sunday eveniug, March 8th and 9tb, by the Quakers from Bloomingdale. All are invited to atend. Aaron Pence received a lettfer last week from his son-in-law, Mr. Filer, in Tennessee. The weatber there was so warm that the men were going round in tbeir shirt-sleeves. Quite a contrast in tbe temperature here and there at tbe same season of the year. Brint Hall started for bis new home in Nebraska on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Westfall, are going to keep bouse for him. The Democratic township convention meets at Joe Ostrander's ware house, Otter Creek Junction, Tuesday evening, March 11th, for tbe purpose of nominating officers to be elected at the comin? spring election. Let there be a full attendance of those wco have the interest of the party at heart. It Is not a tidal move that has struck this township, but the moving mania is in its zenith. Geo. Yallandingham, of tbe city has bought -the property lately vacated by Mr. Conroy, and is moving into it. LitEllingswofrth is packing bis goods and will ship them Thursdav,' bis future home in Greenville, Ills. It was our pleasure to attend a dinner last Thursday, given in honor of the marriage of Charley Orth to Mollie Denny, at his home. The table groned under the burden of good things that were heaped upon it. But the guests did ample justice to the feast at all went home wishing a bright and happy future to the young folks in their journey through life. The son of Daniel Mo Mullen, of Park county, moves into tbe house James Compton vacates Thursday. Mr. Compton moves over on the Patterson farm, on the next road west from the LaFayette road. Frank MeKiney is going to move up northeast of Grant Thursday.-—Mr. Mills, from Henry County. Ind.. is visiting his Aunt and Uncle, Mr.:and Mrs. G. A. Paine.

Mr. and'Mra. Cummings, of Chicago. are at ex-Sheriff Stewart's visiting, and will remain until after tbe Tylpr-Ste wart marriage, which takes place Wednesday evening. Ret. D. P. McLain officiates, the marriage ceremony. Tbe groom and his bride will make Terre Halite their home.—-Jacob Ortb is able to attend to business again, after a six weeks siege with a bad cold and trouble with his bead, caused from cold. The schools of. tbis township held their March meeting at school house No. 1, last Saturday. Six of tbe teachers were present, trustee Watkins in the chair, superintendent Yan Cleave waa present, .and quite a number of visitors, -i,

CtJJAS.

(The reports of tbe schools and the roll of honor will be published next week.)

Horsford^s Acid Phosphate la r«B8tlpatl«a.Dr. J. N. Robinson, Metina, O., says: "I have used it ia a case of icdlgestion and constipation, with good reaults. In nervous prostration its resultc are happy"

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