Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1884 — Page 4

*.JT

1

/ft- 4

T,

'#41

f** .-V"-

Wukls Q£*Zft'

gfo

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1884

•v "Ak unsuccessful attempt was noa Wednesday ight to assassinate Sitting Bull 88 be was leaving the Grand Opera

House. 8t. Paul, where he is being exhibited. his would-be assassins aie probably relatives of some stttlers or soldiers whom this professional savage has murdered.

MRS. MORRILL is the widow of the late Lot Morrill, for many years Senator frrin Maiuc. She makes a very valuatj)* contribution to current political littr-.ture and shows the opinion in which J«meb G. Blaine is held by one who had exceptional opportunities lor knowing him Bhe sbows that Blaioe begged Morrill to save him as he did Mulligan not to expose him and by a* political dicker jumped into the Senate as Morrill's successor, when ne was appointed to a cabinet position, in order to get but ot the juris, diction of the House committee whicb was investigating him.

THE M08WEENKT CASE. t|The

5:il

l||®P

mm,

Wabash Courier, athick and thin

Republican organ, says: Mr. aine had nothiujftd do with the McSwetuey esse, and whatever of censure and praise there is on ireoount of it should not be applied l* him. The use made ol it by the Democrats shows how lacking they are for campaign material, and how devoi.i i»l truth and honor.

Now this puts in a perfectly clear way albeit difltjently fn what tbe writei intend*!'1, ti.e very tlii for which all Irishnjvnl and ibe great body of Ameri* can ci:'zens blame James G. Blaine, They blame him "because be had nothing to do with tbe McSwceney case." He was Secretary of State in Garfield's cabinet, when this McSweeney case arose. It was especially bis business to have something, and a very great deal too, to do with it, but "be had nothing to do with it," just as our Wabash contemporary says. Aad right there is'where tbe matter rtsts.

Blaine was Secretary of State.- All our relations with foreign countries* are adjusted through the office of tbe Secretary of State. That is what the offloe is for. This McSweency case was one of the plainest violations of the rights of an American citizen by the British government t'.at ever occurred. Something ought to have been done about it some* thing vigorous and explicit it ought to have been dose promptly and it ought to have tten done by James G. Blaine, Secretary of the State: It could be done by no othefr. But he did uothing.

J"he tacts the Mc8weeiiey case ought to bring the blush of shame to tne cheek of every American citizen and tbe GAZBTTS does not wonder that American citizens of Irish descent aie especially bitter in their indignation at Blaine for what he did, or ratbei for what he did not do, when one of their own number was languishing io an English prison.

These are the facts: McSweeney was arrested in June, 1881, as a "suspect." He was a naturalized citizen of tbe .United States and had resided in San

Francisco tor twenty-five years. Immediately on his arrest he forwarded his naturalization certificute and other evideuces of his citiz tliip to Minister Lowell and the latter notified Secretary Blaine. McSweeney asked only a speedy trial but hiB utmost exertions, back'ed by the personal appeal of his wife, failed to secure even a response from Blaine, whose name, an enthusiastic admirer lately said, "made Scotland Yard tremble." during tbe remaining six months ot Blaine's official life McSvreeney lay in Bundalk jail and Blaine never dreamed of asserting his right to a speedy trial, though he now professes to regard a goveminent dematd for such a trial as the right of every American citizen. In December, 1881, MeSa eeaey wrote to his daughter in California: "Your mother 'wrotejto Mr.* Blaine about my case, but that gentleman did nut deign even a reply. I heard no hing, whtttver, Irom him." And it was n»i ti'l three months later that McSweency was released.,

£FXASANTHY IU France and. Italy are impressed wi the belief that the doctor* aad the priet-ts art in league to poie. ca them and tb's ts one of tt great st difficulties with which the authorities have to contend in fighting the cholera Several years agu.it teems some doctor at a medical convention read a psp-r IU which he apoke ol cholera aa lieing «rf-n' f- tially a disease wirc^ attacked the weak and improvident, tb* c»relK» and tbe dirty in fa«'t -h- t- s*- fVs cl«?* of he a could be no gent Is ... w.* Wi generally discussed uid the people have come to think that the doctors are rather anxious to wipe them out and hence do not want them around. f—— 1

A correspondent, io an exoellent com muni cation, albeit the GAZKTTX doea not agree with the views expressed, think* the invitations to the opening of the Rose Orphan EJome should have been |?|J universal and included especially the poor tor whom the institution was in tended. The GAXSTTK ventures to sugas an argument in the negative that inasmuch as the institutioa is intended

st is

'he use «n»* jx'or. 'lir»ug' al1 time hey ought not t* nuo plain if at he f. rm»l ofKjoing tbo-* who are_ not lik« ly to ever set any direct !ersonal use out of it should he gives an opportunity to se it. It was evidently the opinion of the management that a tremendous crowd on a hot day and evening would dtfeat the object for which tbe occasion was iotended and to try to let everybody see and bear the proceedings would result in no* body hearing or seeing anything and in the personal discomfort of all. And in drawing the line it was thought the small end of the bargain was given to the inv:ted guests in view of the fact tha' it was the first and last time they will pr bably ever be especially invited witbii its walls, whereas to tbe poor there is a standing invitation to enter and use.

GOVBKNOR CLKVKLAND made an admirable address at the fair grounds in Elmira, New York, yesterday atterno.n. Fifty thousaud people were in attendance and the reception accorded the reform Governor #as in thg form of a magnificent ovation. His speech, which will be found in its entirety in another column, was just what might be expeoted from him—a sound, sensible, conservative presentation of facts and arguments. Governor Cleveland's utlerancea on thia occasion, as elways, reflect the character of tbe man and show him to be an official on whom the people can rely.

MAONKTIC Mr. Blaine seems to have carried his own state of Maiue by a majority somewhat larger than that secured by the Republicans at the state election two years ago. All this has been stsured by the most tremendous efforts. Speakers have been imported from all over the Union and every stump has had a Republiean orator speaking trom it during the past month. More than this they have been most liberal in the expenditure of money. The Democrats on the contrary male no effort whatever. They conceded the state to Blaine: first, be* cause it is naturally a Republican state by from ten to forty thousand, $cd second, because it is the home of the Republican candidate and from motives of state pride would naturally help him. Not a single outside speaker has mode a speech in Maine on the Democratic side nor have they had any money at all with which to perfect their organization. Under 'hese circumstances the Demoorals are well satisfied with the result.

SENATOR EDMTJSDS resides in Crittenden county, Vermont, where he *s very popular. Out of a total vote of 6,000 in the county in 1880 the Republicans had a majority ot 2,000. Last Tuesday this majority was wiped out and tbe county elected a Democratic sheriff for the first time in over thirty years. The city of Burlington, where Senator Edmund's .home is located, elected a Democrat to the Legislature by the largest Democratic majority ever cast there.

Co!. George W. Hooker, the Secretory of the Blaine National Committee, resides in BrattUbore, W'ndham county. It is a Republican stronghold and Col. Hooker has heretofore been '.'boss" of itt» political machine. He boasts of carrying the county in his pocket. In 1880 Windham county, out of a tote of a little over 6,000, gave a Republican majority of 3,200. But there area great maty Independent Republicans ia the county, and last Tuesday the gallant Col. George W. Hooker, who accepted a nomination Bt his borne tor Town Representative, was ingloriously defeated and his Democratic competitor was successful, being th- first Democrat ever elected there.

COBN seems to be asserting its kingship atjjCtxicago and is wresting tbe seep ter from dethroned and demoralized wheat. Corn is constantly going up in price and wheat is lower ar that point than, according to various authorities, it has been for years. Yigo County larmers, in the matter of wheat, are caught between tbe upper and the Beiher millstone, with a short crop and unprece dentedly low prices. S

POSTMASTER LEWIS VAN CLEFT at Middietown, N. if., has suicided *, This is somethiug tbat happens in officii! circles less oiti-u tbau either death or re.uaiior. Evideotly the prospect of Liiv ing a hated 1) tuocru euc.eed him and balance the t».ks was to much for him. The same p.ospect ia very probab-y keeping Win. E. Ch«»dl»r a^ate «t nights.

Vigo Items-

W H. Burknart ua» improved tbe conditions of the rodd ly putting ia a new culvert over bis mill race Speaking every Saturday uuiit after tbe cjiupHiii. t* Bio. H«» and company are erecting ttHii'i* j«ir itmt o'triMise in HioAjan O

J. IMeroe.H.C. Xevitt

W. It i.u«try wiil have the o-nor 'b-uiooie (ue wigwam oo uext SAIUIuay. Tbe Democrats will use it in turo with the B6i.ubi:cant—-Rev. Ground*

Eicken's

reached to us on last Sabbath at the school nouse Ebeaezer.Paddock is very ill Scott Paddock is able to ride out again Mrs. Roscoe Eaton is convalescing—Andrew Fisk is viatting friends and relatives ia this vicinity Ben Rynearson is on his way back from Miasoari on a mule. Barnett and Gabe Wilson will stay there aa they purchased some land Mrs. Rosa Kurtz and her aiater Mrs. Mary Frey will start for Ohio to-morrow, September 9th to visit the sick bed of their father- -Lewis Kurtz is taking lessons en the violin from Prof. KenedyWe will see the fair face of Mamie Labold ail this week at her ancle's, J. J. Kurtz.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CAULKINS AND THE WtDOW DUNCAN. We are in receipt of a facsimile of the famous letter of the Republican Candida's lor Governor, to the widow Duncan, »a posr-mistreffl in Msj. Caulkin's distric'. The 1« iter bears date of Sept 26, 1882. requesting her to contribute to his can:* paign fund for Congress. In his attempted explanation of this letter and in answer to the stinging letter of Mrs. Doncans Caulkins admits, for he did not dare deny that the widow was requested to contribute, but he tsys that it was through a circular, that is, he means, a circular wss sent to all government employes and to her with the^rest But this is not true—that is, it is not trae that it was a printed circular. It is a personal letter that would not fit anybody but the post mistress at Weetville—is writter in ink in a large dashing hand and signed with Caolkin's own proper hand as those familiar with his writing aver and as he hss not denied. He admits that he violated the law of Congress of which he is and was a member, against political assessments. But he denies'tirt Mrs. Dan. can was removed for failure to pay. She say 8 she was. He says she paid her assessment. She says she didn't. He says that he removeil her to make way for a soldier's widow with three helpless children. Mrs. Duncan in hsr rejoinder says the widow who succeeded her was a soldier's widow, but -was not his "war Wife." But that that wife was divorced and this widow w«s the wife whom the soldier married after being divorced froci bis wife who was as Mrs. D. calls ber, bif» ''war wif»*" Tuis matter standa thus. Mrs. Duocau vxts assessed by Caulkins for campaign purpose#. She refused, she ssys, to pay. She was removed, though a competent cfflcer. By tbe removal she was stripped of her home losing $1,40Q. She had a helpless family. All this is admitted by Csulkios, either explicitly or implicity except—what, gentle reader Why, that she didn't pay the assessment. Caulkins says the poor burdened widow paid. O, tor shame! This is the kind of Indiana Plumed Knight Indiana voters are invited to support for tbe august office of Governor. Let those who wear plumes in honor of this knight construct them of feathers plucked from the tail of cockaoarrows. By tbe way, it wouldn't be a bad idea to carry a swamp lily as a memorial of his swamp law and school fund enterprise.

Carl Schurz it is reported is t6 speak here next week. We imagine that while our German citizens hav great respect for the ability of their distinguished countryman they do not consent to thk idea that he carries the German vote in bis pocket.—[Express

Carl Schurz has never claimed for himself nor any friend for mm that he carried the German vote in his pocket. He is an unassuming, honest gentleman, as modest as he is great. He fought lor liberty in Germany in the revolution of '48 and he fought for the union here. He is a scholar and a statesman and whether be speaks in German or in English is one of the greatest of 1 iving orators. He was a Senator frcm Missouri and Secretary of tbe Interiot in the Cabinet of Presiden Hayes In both positions he did his duty and his whole duty and nothing but his duty. On the floor of the senate he was without an equal in that body as it was their constituted as a debater and his speeches are of permanent value to the political history of the coantry.

That he was born in Germany ts true and so were a great many more of oucitizens. In fact a very great many of our citizens were born in* foreign lands, in Germany or Ireland or some other country,but the fact of their foreign birth is no reason lor charging a man who has become eminent by leason of his abilities and his talents with this sort of thing be cause he merely asserts his right as a citizen to address his fellow citizens, Why does not the Express charge Major Calkins with boasting of carrying the American vote io his pocket. Of course he never made any such boast but he has just at much as Schurz has* Calkins ad dresses his fellow^citizeas as Schurz addr. sses his. But because he is a German be is charged with a boast that he never made and his German iellow.citizens by implication are charged with being a race wbo can be carried in the pocket of soui* bod). This sort of insult to our foreign-born citizens is growing altogether too common io Republican papers.

Watermelon Patch Defender Killed. Tne following telegram irom Ionis, Mich., has somewhat of a local interest b-« au of a recent occurrence here in the fitoie line, Though of a contrary style: "Georite Holland, ot Bvergreen, Montcnim County, was killed by melon thieves last uiht. He heard them, in his gnrdeo, and taking a shot-gue, ciHi-td tlieui out. He shot at one and ursaed him. Tbe intruder turned, aad resting tbe gun from Holland, struck him over the head, killing him instantly. There is no ciew so tar as to who the murderer wai."

"ROUfiH

THK DUDS,'

ON PAIN" PLASTER

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best for backaohe, pains in ohest or side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail.

TNE NOPE OF TNE NATION Children'elow in development, scrawny and delicate, use Health Renewer."

"ROUW PAIN."

Cbrta eolio, cramps, diarrhoea externally for aches,.paina, spraias, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, for man orbea&t. 30 and 80c.

TOM im

The Unnitonl Crime of Samnel Rogers on a Nine Year 014

Gill.

Little Johnny Fisher Breaks a Leg and Mia Powell Wants to Find Her Sister

Jfrom Saturday's Daily.

John P. Piker, ot 814 north Ninth Ninth street, is employed at H. Hulman's spice mills. He is a member of the Cleveland and Hendricks escort and de siring to torn oat with the company last night he did not go home to suppsr, but had his little nine year old daughter bring it to him. As she was returning home between seven and eight o'clock she was met by a man who accosted her and asked her where a certain man, wtio afterwards proved to be his cousin, lived, and the little girl accompanied him to show him the house. As they were pass ing through the C. & E. I. yards he pulled her under a car and made an at tempt to outrage her. The brute was in the act of violating tha little girls person when assistance came, and he left hastily. He lost his hat in the melee with the person who came up, and he borrowed an other hat and $10 from his cousin in order to get out of town. The neighborhood was aroused and the police notified. About half as hour afterward Officers Hamilton and Thomas arna ^i him at Thirteenth-street and Third ave nue and placed him in jail. His name js Samuel Rogers and he has only been here a tew days from the vie nity of Shelburn, Ind, His relatives here are firstclass people. Rogers is apparently about twenty-four years old and is married, though his wife left him and is now living in Illinois. The young man admitted bis guilt and will plead guilty at the proper time. The witneetes went directly before the grand jury and a bill was returned into court against him today.

JACK LBABT BACK. '"-•I

Jack Leaiy returned last night from the penitentiary. WHKRK, OH WHKRK IS 8HK!

Florence Powell, aged 16, who recently worked awhile at the National House, has gone away somewhere aad her sister, wbo ts domestic in a prominent Ohio street family, feels had over it.

LITTLB JOHNNY FISHER.

Johnny Fisher, a boy, broke a legfyegterday. He was trying to climb on a wagon. It is n6t known whether it was a watermelon wagon or not.

CHICAGolloRN.

Bulls Tossieg Dp Prices

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Speculation in corrf continues active after opening a shade lower. Prices steadily advanced The receipts for tbe past twenty-four boura bave been only 371 cars, wbich is deemed a bull argument. At this hour 56@56j^c is being paid for cash corn and tbe price for September delivery bas risen to October 53j^c November 47%c. Receipts of wbeat aggregate 24d cars, with prices still ruling easy at 79%c October and Sl%o November. In view of tbe activity in oorn a heavy siiippiug demand has sprung up and vessel rates to Buffalo have advanced to 2^c for corn and 3 cents for wheat, the best prices known during the present shipping season.

Excitement Increasing.

CHICAGO, S?pt. 6.—The day bas been marked by the most exoitement on change witnessed in many months past, owing to the steady and heavy advance in corn. Trading in all other commodities has been dwarfed in comparison. Shortly before noon 5S£ cents was being paid for casb and atl offerings were easterly taiten. Fefrteraber option rose to 57%, October to 54%. November to 47%, wnb shorts frantically endeavoring to cover their contracts. The market then shaded off rallied againir and is now quoted at 57 September, 54% Ootober, 46% November.

Wheat at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—No. 2 red wbeat sold lower here to-day tban it has since St. Louis became a regular inspection market twelve years ago, selling at 79}^o vasb and September'dropped to 79c st tbe close.

CALLED HER UGLY NAMES.

each

f.

A Lively Triangular Contest in a Justices Court This morning Justice Murphy had an interesting case that held the closest attention of a large and enthusiastic audience. Rosa white complained of Sophia Lock wood ard Minnie Bell tor provoke, Mrs. White having previously bten fined for assault and battery on Minnie Bell. The evidence was ot the customary kind. Roaa swore that the girl* bad called her hard namea and made remarks compromising her reputation for chastity.. She had pulled Minnie Bell's hair for this and slapped ber in the tace. The Justice fintd

rf the defendants $1 and coats.

In the Lockwood case btr counsel taieed point that tbe prosecutor had not proved the venue, but the recollection of the court and prosecu'orwas to the contrary. What time the spectators did not put in drinking down the nasty evidence they used to advantage in looking at Mrs. White's good-looking sister, who made a "mash" on all who attended.

Treasurer Short VracsmraB, Ind. Sept. 0.

tSpecial.] Gerard Reiter, of this city, an expert who has been the official books of Sullivan county, has completed the work and reports exTrasisurer Riga $1,365.31 short. Audi, tar Crowipyabcoko are cooect*

4?

THE WABASH.

Conprekensive Plan for Making the Wabash Navigable

At ill Seasons by Slack Water Dams

From Saturday's Dally.

A ulan is being developed for tbe improvement ot the Wabash river, which, if effected, will bave great influence upon the commercial interests of the Wabash Volley. Some time ago when Msj. Smith had the government cnarge of tbe river, be ci noeived the idea nf improving it for alack-water navigation, taking the Green and Keutucky rivers in Kentucky as models. Navigation on these riven* is oarried on by a system of IOCKS, similar to canals. By thia means navigation is possible tbe whole year round, and the vessels cf largely increased tonnage.

Capu Poet, who ia now government official in charge, aentCapt. Duvali'here thia week to ta&e notes towards tbe completion of the plan. Capt. Duval' went firat to Lafayette and bas worked bis way down tbe river, taking copious observations.

It was Major Smith's opinion that but six locks be required, between £van« ville and Lafayette. Cant. Sam Sbew maker says that one placed at Strain's Riffle, would back the water clear up to Clinton. The cost of tbia enterprise would be between a million and a million aud-a-half. However, thia amount would be trifling compared to toe im tnenae advantages which it would give to commerce in western Indiana and eaatern Illinois. The river at its beet st gee has been so uncertain that commerce above this point to Lafayette baa been deemed impractical. But by means of tbe propoaed improvement all that beautiful stretch of country through P^rke, Vermillion, Fountain, Warren, Moutstomerr and Tippecanoe and surrounding counties, would be thrown open to river navigation. To tbe country between Terre Haute and Evansville tbe proposed improvement would also be of inestimable value, giving tbe advantages of navigation all tbe year roun**, where it is now constantly interrupted, and tor lon weeks impossible, and oa the whole, meagre aud unsatisfactory.

The plan is heartily approved by all who have hoard it. 'an I is, without doubt, practicable. Its early oonsumation is devoutly to be hoped for.

TERRE HAUTE AS A POINT FOR PAPER MILLS. "1 ft •••i'UV

Conversations With Experts in the Business.

Mr. R.bertson, however, seemed hopeful that some arrangement could be made by which he could either buy or sell anft come here auc the writer afterward meeting Mr, J. ii Duncan, the enterprising paper dealei wbo hre stirred tbe trade up eo in thu section, was. told that he had advised Mr Robertson to sell his monilla tUsue mil in Lafayette to his partner, ii possinie, and start a first class modern- print mill here instead. Mr. Dubcan thinks the print mills the best paying property anu that this is a first class point for matin, the paper. 1 '•1 told him," continued Mr. Duncaii "that it he made four tons ot print pet day I have no doubt our house after six months could sell all his product for him without his going out of bis mill himself."

Mr. Robertson pointed out in the conversation alluded to in the beginning ot this article his reasons tor believing Terre Haute to be the best point in tbe United States for the manufacture oi paper. Print mills (newspaper seem to nave no limit to the demand lor their product. Between Cincinnati and Dayton and including the mills in Daytou, there are no less tban sixty-seven mills. Mr. Robertson said he rtceotly visited one of tbeee which used water power and asked the proprietor what his power cost him. "Scarcely anything,'.' replied the owner, apparently well .pleased with his advantages: "I pay but $300 per year.1' The trouble is, however, that a large quantity of steam is seeded in paper mills no matter by what power the mill .machinery is run. The pulp must be cooked and dried by steam. The man referred to bought steam coal at $1.75 per ton and his coal bill amounted with freight to $24 per day. could run the' same mill here" remarked Mr. Robertson "for $7 per day, power and all, because 1 can get all tne coal I v:ant at less than 50c per ton. There is no water power in the world can compete with this. Nor does there seem to be any end to the supply and the chances are that it will become cheaper than higher and 1 would not bs willing to contract tor along period at even eo astonishingly low a price as 45c, because 1 r* ally believe it will be lower yet. Your people here do not luliy realize what yoa haye, hut if jou had been for years

Infants

[lay­

ing the penalty of higher price at souu other point you would appreciate bow it strikes us paper mill men."

Mr. Ribertaon said he had no doubt that if one paper (print) mill was siap here thoie would be a half doeen within aa many years, paper is made at such close margina that rare advantages snch aa Terre Haute o: looked.

offers cannot over-

Of course for the reasons already stated the saving is more reiuarkible here for paper mills because ot the great consumption of steam than tor some other lines ot manufacture but tha argument applies to everything else. For instance five greet establishments at Booth Bend will receive their coal from 'this district as soon «e tbe Logan extension is completed. All of tngm will he a direct disadvantage aa compared with Terre Haute of a haul of 150 miles. A location here is just that much more desirable.

Die truth is that it we keep our taxes low and vigorously let the world know what we have got Terra Haute la certain to out*rip all her sister cities in manu-

and Children:

WitlMWt Marnhl— Mm

What gives our Children What cores their

:es them steep? •TUXlseterku

When Babies test, aad What cures their

What Sour

cares CoasHpatloa. CohU,bdl^M^^

Farewell then to Castor Oil and Paregoric,

HallCaatoria.

Centaur Llnlmont.-i ooftnto ears tmr Rksasistiaa, Ifrsi-i Isiai, Galh, 4s, a hutashaisai Psfa-wHswe.

DkCUWE

HO fit Established 1851.) SS0 thtilBettwI

1

Cincinnati,Ohio.) VineStr. Theiwnlarotd established Phyalclan and Surgeon DS. CI.AKKIt, at the old number continues to treat with his ysual great aktll atl prtrate, cturoale,n«rvoiie and special Idlaeaaaa. DB. CLARKE ia [the oldest Advertising Physician, las files of Papers show and ait

c'.d Residents know. An and experience Important. f* Memos dtoeasea (with or withoa* dreams,) or debility aad los3 ot nerve power treated scientifically by new methods with failing success. %W It makes no difference wiut you have taken or who has failed to cure you. 0T Yotmg men and middle-aged men and alfwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. The terrible potsons ot alt had blood and aMn diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. Remem* ber, that oas horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, assess the present and com in* generations. ^T* Diseased olscharcee cured promptly without hindrance to businuss. Both se«s ooasnlt eaaJMsatlally. If in troablo, call or write. Delays are dangerous. •'Frocraatlnation la tha thief sf time." A written warn** mi ecre given la every CSM undertaken. gy Send two stamps ft* eeleterntod works on ChrMSle. Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yoa have aa SBfesastt«s ayaaptoatatolasnr by which to study your owaeaeee. Consultation, icrsonally or by letter, free* Consult the qld 4*actor. Thibasends caved* Ofleee and parlers private. You sec no one bat the Doctor. iJcfore confiding your case consult Dr.CLAHKE. A zriendly letter or oil may save future suffering isd shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposure.—Hours, to 8 Sunday, 9 to 13. Adresa letters: D. CLABKK, 2K. D„ No. fc58 VKVE ST. URCIKNATI,,OHIO.

1

A. GAZSTTE writer hid an interesting talk yesterday with Mr. Robertson, ol Lafayette, who is here with a view ot removing bis manilauill from that place to this. "Not quite enough fcto:k has been, raised yet," said he, "but tbe fault is not entirely youra. It is doubtful whether our firm can do as I wish. 1 am enthusiastic about removing, but my partnu whose father is largely ict rested in na. estate in Lafayette,"is opposed to it."

Sawing Made Eaay.

TEST TRIAL

K-

BLAINE AND PROHIBITION IN MATNE. Mondiiy M-iirte adopted the prohibitory ariitt'dinm'. It lifuah1 about by a Republican Legislature aod adopted by Hepubiirau votis. It beinp crest question, of course some Democrats voted for it a id some Republicans auaiust it. They w«-re the exceptions. Th'-re vias One citizen wno did not vote. This mun was James G. Blaine. In iijs spt'«-cb rnday night, he *i)\s b* ci a all on tbequ«ktion: other words

k'i

dodged it. Why? Becaus? he a*?ts tt is a state issue. H' i? a citiz-u of tbe state and on tbe great question of prohibition, as a c'tize**, why vote?

If the question w*a bef.r the people of Indians on a son are v.ite what w.tu'd Mr. Hendricks do? Would say it is a state quesMon and I will not voie for ct against it? He would hive v.ted "DO!"

OD a vital question affecting MICH vast intere-ts and sekiu«r to regulate the habits oft oe oeopie to what th shall sell ot diink, plaiD, straight forward men will say Mr. Blaioe bid no ngh refuse to vote.

THE Iodianapolis Sentinel seeing to'^e acting vtry jie*versf!y. It is preparing to take deposition?, is gathering tug--Hit witnesses, askn« »h«j ulnntilf n-s-tions in the torm ot pr^in^ut intcrro**torief, aseetti by its actions it* anxiety ior an early trial iad appir»t»f'y coitemplates wit'j sersnit? th* pr*sp«c' of contradicting tne plaintiffs sAorn t*-t:-mouy with llie sworn testimony uiioy witnesses.

It is stated that an Albany girl who refused an offer of marriage has »ent t! young man a check for tbe amount she supposed be bad apent on her for ice cream, candy, and carriage hire. It is evident that tbe atmosohere New York's capital is thoroughly infused with reform. Such precedents aa the above are dangeroua to aatabiish all tbe poor but proud yound men will make proposals.

The Boone (Iowa) Standard rejoices lit' coal oomfort aa follows: "A vein of eoal four feet six inohes thick waa found Wedneeday near Polk City at a depth of 225 fbet. The people there are jubilant, as property was very low, since the loas

facturaa and other greatness follows uat- of the mainline of the Northweatern and* mUfti that tola. U» •wrtlifi wwlim ia tto fctwi»