Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 4

J*}6,

lr'

THURSDAY/OCTOBER 23,1884.

THE CANDIDATES.

Governor Cleveland, biviBg to affairs --of the empire state of the onion in hi* ^keeping, is at Albany, tending faithfully 40 the duties ot the office to which he was elected. He is »lso observing the proprieties of a presidential canvasa «*hich regards the office as one not to be nought after. He li not making a spectacle of himself running aboat the country in special complimentary trains with complimentary wires Into bis •rooms at the hotels. The end oi the canhm will tot find him under the weight of great personal obligatioos to the big railroad corporation or the Western

Union telegraph oompany whieh only a little ever a year ego everybody was throwing rocks at.

Ex-Governor Hendricks is making a ^VM of lodiana. He travels on regular trains, pays his fare like an ordinary «itteen and when he sends telegraph messages pays for them oat ot his own pocket. He Kill sit in the seat ss presid. zing officer of the Senate under obliga•atiaan to no ooporation and free to do Justice to the humblest citizen in any eonfltet with corporate power. He speaks at

Chicago on the. 88nd and here on the S4th. I. Ex-Governor St. John, the Prohibition Candida1?, addressed a large crowd in New rk% city last night, and Wm. Oaoi'i, candidate for vice-president on i«be same ticket, Sfoke in Washington

B'»tb th^se gentlemen are making an ex. '«tenmvM canvass and both are accepting BO favors from corporations. It is to tie nndeistood that Mr. Bt. John is violating 'the proprieties oi the situation, but perhaps it does not ooont in bis erne for the Jftohlbltioatsts have enacted a new «0 of ethics and |deliver political speeches on Monday at camp meetings and in •cbu.ct.es a&d call them sermons. They •em to be privileged characters, and can what others are

Sunday night leaves for Iowa. He violates noce of the proprieties in this. It la customory for vice-presidentisl candidates to make a canvass and it is proper. Ho ha* he so far as known, been accepstlng an* special eourtesiea from any corfMtraiion 3 which would make it embarrassing or impossible for him to stand up for tfce Tights of the people against cor. porat encroachments if he should be elected. L"gan is, to |our thinking, an honest man \d money matters, though a itatber reckless and bitter politician.

James G. Blaine is making a cross •toads canvass as it thr presidency was a fqonsiabiethip. He travels special "taain in a special oar a he has private complimentary wtaes in bis rooms at hottila as he has in bis tw. at Augusta.

A prttVy president he uld make for 411* peofle if he should bee ected, bound hand ata toot to the big corporations by ^4fae chaits of accepted court eeies having sj a moneyNalue to thousands of dollars 4tre not tl^le corporations engaged cow touting Niors to the windward

JAMBS extenaively overN«hicountry ia deadhead on be railroads aiN deadVjtd with the efek-rn Uuioo telegraph company, hieh runs complimentary ^resiuto his tort ments at the hotels so

One

Mprohibited"

from

*ioiug. iklva Ann Lock wood is sooaring the -country and at non-political gatht rings saacb as expositions and fairs, where no 'One sbe talks polities, aha does. But rtbeti tva Ann is also a privileged •cha* acu'i and inasmuch as her dress incl.'Stfe the whole of her party she must lAn-ti* ab»ut or She will "get lett."

Tb vyido^ Butler is traveling night .and Jay. Last night he spoke at Utica and irldey be is all over New York. Btn and propritty are strangers. Besides ^Ben je a political widow hunt ng for admirers and he is compelled to stir around or he also will "get left.* \bn A Logan is making an extended u. He is now at home in Chicago but

tbK

he can

m«nioate directly wtth his Nnily at stnwhere another private o«pii. 4k«ntary We is in his house. But be hopeofto will not gat so far tat in the wdods of Michigan that he fit run down to Washington and tfitnes inauguration.

AMOHO tte speakers at the Blaioe reaction in Indianapolis is to be J. W. Keiter, late Speaker of the national house of representatives. Ketfer is making ly speeches in behalf of the Piamed ias. There is peculiai fitness in

Keifer was speaker of the moat »t Congress this country ever had. J^i»mpst recent experience was the dear--mstrat^pa by H. V. Boyntoo, Washington comapondetit of the Cincinnati C°aa®«cifcl (Haette, that he was a liar and the suborner of peijury by others Keif$r ought to travm with the drome.

hippo-

4,. BOO IT8 BUTTER. One of tils laiaaaiia which beeame a by the signature of Governor Cleve--t*- land was directed against the extensive

-S-

sg'ttand* perpetrated in the manufactuie We market, or passing through it f«r and sale ot bogus butter as genuine. It thipmeet abroad, are largely derived

lessoostly. Itisaleo-ninattsrof interest igurea, bnt of late there has to consumerf irtio want to know whu paritively steady market they are bur ing the genuine and when the spurious article. Bat the wkto question is well reviewed by the New York Journal ot Commerce, which says: "The objection to bogus batter is not against the manufacture of a legitimate article, which should be sold under its own name, but solely to the fraud of putting it upon the market aa a genuine article of universal use. Several lawa were enacted, aimed solely st the fraud, leav lng the actual manufacture untouched.

of these was the law to prohibit the use cf artificial coloring to cheat the oon sumer into the belief that he waa bujing genuine butter. None of these regulations, however, proved sufficient for the public protection and the Legislature of 1884, strongly urged thereto by the dairy interest, as well aa by an aroused public sentiment, passed chapter 908, "An aet to prevent deception in dairy products." Section 6 of that act provides that:

No person shall mauufactuie out of any oleaginous substance or substances, or any compound oi the same, other than that produced lrom unadulterated milk, or of cream from the same, any article designed to take the place ot butter or eheeee produced from pure unadulterated milk or cream ot the same, or shall sell, or offer to sell, the same as an article of food.

The State Dairy Commissioner appointed by Governor Cleveland under this law, has recently instituted prosecutions against a number of retail grocers in this city and Brooklyn who have been found cheating their customers into the parcht.se of the prohibited counterfeit, while a case oing further back and involving the manufacture itself, starting in a Brooklyn police court, has proceeded upward until it stands now before the general term of the Supreme court. Charges have been made that Governor Cleveland and Dairy Commissioner Brown were really agatnst the enforce mentor the law, and that the former instigated District Attorney Bidgeway, ot Kings county, to delay the prosecution of ihe McGann case. Mr. Ridgeway, when asked by^a Journal ot Commerce representative sa to the truth of the above statement, denounced it as aa absolute falsehood. "Gov. Cleveland,'" said to Mr. Bidgeway, "never asked me to have the case postponed. Ee is anxious to have it dt oiled, and if the constitution. ality ofthe law is affirmed, will take Whatever action is accessary to its vigorous enforcement."

The McGann oase, Mr. Ridgeway con tinned, was not brought, and has not been proeecuted in good faitb. The sale complained of was made to McGann's brother a friend started the prosecution, and the complaint was drawn by Judge Iron, an attorney, employed by the oleomargarine manufacturers. He was the prosecutor in the lower courts, but shif red over to, the other side and appeared in the Supreme Court for his real client, the defendant Wh*n the case was called, continued Mr. Kidgway, "I appeared for tbe people, stated these facts, and told the Court that it wasnot it bona fide case and that we did not wish to rest tbe cause of the people upon one thus made, up for the purpoee of securing the very opposite result to that which it professed to seek. I therefore moved it off tor tbe term. Judge Barnard, however, who evidently looked with disfavor on tbe proceedings ot the defendant and his counsel suggested that tbe case had better be submitted, and that course was accordingly taken." A decision cannot be had before the December term.

Upon the merits ot the controversy the points submitted to the Court by tbe District Attorney made oat a viry convincing case in favor ot the constitutionality ot the law. One of t' stron points made is the statement that section 6, as above quoted, is almoitand exact copy ot tbe Missouri statue, acts ot 1881, page 120, prohibiting ihe manufacture or sale ot oleomargarine or otber articles in imiu lion of butter or cheese. The Supreme Court ot Misaouri pronounced tbe aci constitutional iu a loDg and el%botato opinion.

Qoming down to the present state of the ^manufacture and the market for the various products oleomargarine stock, we find 9y fctiii figure to a considerable ex tbe.dealin£Soa'Change and in tbe lOw «hpments. The Commercial

tent

Manufachi^ utpant, on toe lead-

manulN^,t

ms'tei vital importance to farmers! fr«an other poiate, as Boetoo, Philadel I who make butter and who, by tle aal phia and CMrago. Prices have in tbe whis bogus butter, are brought into oic- past fluctuated greatly, and could! often '^4 I

Aa to the piaasaea of tha apnvioaa

0. G. 0.

Clabk,

THE

tn!*d ti tho bus*

UHMS pay,&i vf th.* aijjpu of a promine&t. r''')v vt,tC'i tud 1ft) their pioducu, Hod -ui's^.,t.ti..,ut-d pera tions some wur re rt»cni law went into ti&ci. tuv ^uKvtock i* (tnployed by factories now in ('KtaUon for tho production of tallow oil aMtoieomar garinastearine. The lattet finds^a chief mardet among local reflceries for UM in stiffening lard. The product in aothe of its form la ahippel abroad, particularly to Holland, where it is believed to be worked up into "bosh" butter for the English market It is said that Holland alao im porta a considerable amount of the same article from Austria.

The oleomarvariue products found in

THE TEBRE HAUTfc WEEKLY GAZETTE.

it not be forgotten that in Cincin

nati and Cleveland hundrada of United Statea deputy marshals were appointed on election day. These officials every one of them Republicans. They were not heeded at all and wen the ideiting cause ot bloodshed in Cincinnati. Had there been any pretenae that they woe lo pieecrve the law they would have been equally divided between the parties. All of them were armed with clubs and with revolvers. Most of them cbcsen from the loweet clam of "tougha" and themselves stood in the greatest need of being watched. They were paid or are to be paid out of the United States treasury. Their work was wholly par tisan, violent, unfair and subvesive of liberty. Man who only challenged voters suspected of intending to perpetrate fraud were arrested or intimidated by them. It is a system wholly and entirely wrong. Unless it is stopped suffrage is mockery and liberty a delusion. It opens the treasury vaults to pay bummers tar destroying[ freedom in the name of the law.

T&n prosperity of the country was the burden ot the song of both Blaine and Logan yesterday. Oh the smazing prosperity of the country! Timee have not been eo hard all over the country since 1878 ai thqr are now. Let only those Who think the times are prosperoua vote for Blaine and Logan and" they won' crawl out from under the mountain ot advere votes until doomaday, ^ffairt condition. Farmers they have been for yean. Merchanta are douig little busi. nese. Mills are running at a loss or not running at alL Hinee and factories are closed and thousands of idle men are to be found all over the country. A very lean and hungry sort of prosperity is this of to-day.

are in a ^wretched ape worse off than

Indianapolis ilmes of this morn-

lnstsays: By the courtesy of John F. Wallick, superintendent of the Western Union, Mr. Wa'ker Blaine last evening secured a circuit to Augusta, ard held a oonversat on with his mother upon the events of the day.

Jay Gould's Western Union telegraph company is casting an anchor to wind ward in the matter of placing Blaine under great obligations to the corporation. If he were elected judge the aintiffi in the case of tbe people vs the Western Union would ask for a change of venue on £e ground that he was prejudiced in favor of the defence. But there is no ohange ot venue trom a piesident. The change must be taken now.

DANIEL MOSWSBNKT,

.ilUJxil'. JLJJJ1MT fllif

»r W

tau

terend chasse upon market stands and groeery oountors, retail dealers will aaaert that it haa bean completely suppressed, but the reoent praaecutiaaa indicate a considerable donbt on this point, and we have in fact heard that manafact«rea are still pressing the product, in the guiae et butter, on their customers In the retail trade, guarantying to between them and the law.

tbe American

citizen of Irish nativity who was left to languish in a British jail when James G. Blaioe was Secretary ot State, will speak at jndianapolis Friday night.

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clear out rata, mice, roach**, flies, ant*, bud-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 cents. Druggists.

"ROUGH ON CORNS."

Aak for Wells' "Bough on Corns." 15e. Quisle complete on re. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

Vigo Agricaltaral Scciety. At a meeting of the boarl ot directors of the Vigo Agticultural Society, the resignation of director B. F. Rogers was excepted and Ed. Ellis appointed in his place.

HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, Dropeioal Bwellinge, Di •.siuea«,lndiirestioB. Headaehe, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Beoewer."

•BUCHU-PAIBA."

Quici,

ospflsnFriday. ...

Purauaat to tall a large number Deaaocrata mat in the Circuit Court roam at the Court Houae laat night to make arranjeementa ior the reception of ex-Governor Hendricks, vice-preeidential on the Demoeratic ticket, who ls«9 speak here next Friday, ff, A. behaal called the moetiag to order and it WM organised by the aelection ot John O. Williama aa chairman and J. O. McNutt aecretaiy. After an interchange of opinion it was decided to appiont committees oa arrangements, reception, flnawrt and railroads. Tbe chairman asked for sngyisllons from persons preaentand after some time, though the matter was neoeasaiily hurried, announced the following eommittees:

Csaiaittss aa Arranisaiaats ASehaal, chairman PSehleaa Br Swafford Dr W Roberts Fred Fischer A Orimea Bd Gilbert

Aadersoa

PJByaa W Beauehamp Fred Seeburger DanFaelg Maurice Ua^prty

Marshal

CeaMnittss aa Reception.

Col. Wm. E. McLean, ohairman. ,Jos Stmng Lewis Martin

Hoa Wm Maok Jao Beott John Brinkman Dr Williea John Garrets on Sydney Davia

Austin

W fl Sage Davia Irwin Boland Jno Staff Patrick Snannon Jeremiah Burke .'Edwib O'Bofle

Beudder

flermaa Hulman YaaVaisah John 8 Beach JohnF Boedel 8 Davia CFMoMutt DrC Geratmeyer

acting commissioner

of pensions In the abeenee of Commieaiotter Dudley, writea a reply to the charges made by Everett P. Wheeler, counsel for the Civil Service Reform As sociation,"against Dudley. Those charges were to the effect that Dudley was neglecting his Iduty to do political work in Ohio and that he was giving claims of pensioner* in Ohio snd Indirna preoe* dencepver those in other states. Clark 'manes a sweeping denial of bothchargea, but inasmuch as the firat charge is notoriously true in spiteof Ckfk'e denial it is presumable that the other one is too.

Havens'

Louie Duenweg JESomea Muaick JM Sankey

Mlsehler

Peter Gfroerer Dr W Crapo Chae Weidel Bobert Joyce WitliamFuar John Coffin Mark Swartz W Crawford Peter Stein

A Kelly E Bindley William Jenokta

Watson

r..N

Staub

Kutxeiibauh it ai shall Dr W M(.orehead JBS^mea Jonn MoCoy Aug Fox Jos Wilay

Appmaa

James Coordees John Me Adams Wm Fremont Bobert Fiina Patriek Oaborne Timothy 'JOBway Alonao Foater David Goldman 'l'hos Cwoghlin Charles Toung ,' Wm MoGuoken GFCookerly Jamea Graee DBronson Owen Fredericks A BLink 'ijobn B. Meyer

O'Sullivan

Jeremiah Beal Henry Mice Jamea Kvana Samuel Barker Joeeph Friaz

A Jeakina Lafayette Mallory Wm MoClure Daniel Debe John O'Neal Jacob Kolaem Barney Dougherty George Klug Patriek Hiokey HC Gilbert William Geieert JOheph Miller Henry Patt Wealey Campbell John Walsh Beaj Alvey John Grueaing John Boaae William Pfeif Jaooa Farley Jamea Tclbert*

Cornelius Meagher Frank P«ker WiliisDi Beisman Dauiel Lynch John Kelly

Montt

Kd Boaoh Gainey EDDO W Bergman Dr W Hall JCilert liar ma

Blmer Williams' George Elder Dr Havues Charles Bapp Con Cronia

Keith

Quinlan,

aplete eure, all Kidney, rlnary Dieeaaee, Soald-

Bladder and lag, lrftotion, 8tone, Gravel, Catarrh of tha Madder. |L Druggiate.

Cltvslsnd sad Hssdrfcks Eh. ,it A hen on the farm of W. B. Alexander haa performed the areateat labor other life in laying an eg| which practically settles the campaign. In the first plaee the egg is of uncommon .*ize. On one end, as plain a» the noae on a person's face, la a large letter "C" and within thia is a letter "fl". The marking has not been put in by bomaa hands, but is the result of labors in a iturea laborato iy. The tharking is distinct and leaves nothing to the iouginatioa.

-John Brinkman Geo Hampton Jamea Cooper

Fairbanke W fl Spencer Jamea Allen Dr Spain

Bledsoe

.Joseph Lang -Henry Miller Bothaphild John Sobaeier Charlea W Hoff Dennia Barrett A Eiser

Taylor

JaoOb White Samuel Boyae Bodolph Schmidt

FBoderue

Thos Cunningham John Beies Peter Mauk Henry Handiok George Betas E Coordeea Charles Brile

Botlser Braise

James Gilbert W Alexancer Alexander Rowan

Belt

Shalev

Charlea Stewart

Geor«e Kiag Coanelly Ed Boberta Char lee Bigney Jamea Mullen IN Keeter Hugh M. Brown,

Thomae Bhyan .Samuel W Bigney Heinsley Simmone John ttoyse N Kennett"

L. L. Weeks, J. W. Moore, D. G. W. Hixon, Dr. C. W. Bussell, Nathac Trimmer, A. T. Braden, W. M. Crosley, .A. Gordon. Jno. Whitlock, ,• C. St. John, Tuily Simmons, John Manhardt, A. Moore, Isaiah Donbam, Joseph Stout, Bobt Leake,

P. French,

Bobt. Allen,. U.M.Wallace, Matthew Murle, Jno*. Harknese, Jamea Wallace. Jno. Hathorn, Ed. GHleapie, Dr* Ogle, Kelly Fletcher, Thos. Kennett, T. Stark, Israel French,.' Allen Peters, M. Kite, Lawrenoe Taw, A. Holloway, P. Keeter, Bicbard Watson, Dan Crowe, W. S. McClintook, Lee Davis, G. H. Caritbers, Ed. Davte,

N. bledsoe, J. Jubnson, S. K. K.Fisk, Wiiliam Hauger, Dr. W. O. Colline, S. P. Webster, Burt Van Hook, E. S. Btuthsrd, Dr. Watkine, Jaoob Ortb, Jao. Uasselberger, nr. Shellabarger, W. A. Shores, Henry Pennington. James Butler, James Blckets, H. D. Boquet, Beuban Butz, T. A. Clearwater, Joshua Moore, Henry Nelson, Jao. Harper, P. P. Mishler, J. 8. Bodeker, J. B. Kendall. William Haley, Fred Herring, Geo. Gregory, Chae Gilmore,

W. fl. Stuart, Jno. A. Hall as. Bolton, Philip Webster, Jaeoo Shanks, D. All, Frank Curley,4., Squire Little, Dora Dermody, H. Kj. Bnbinson, Moody Bipley,' Pt'ter nebee, C. W. Mitchell, Jas. Dailey, N. Stein, Peter Bjlig, Ieaac Mitchell, John Bikbnff, Edward Miohaels, Heery Schulmeyer, HarryDavis, Martin Caaaldy, Geo. W. Carioo, James Foster, Jeo. Confare, Gottlie Frey,' M. Kennedy, Jnc. J. Kuber, F. Kuhlman, Ed.Boaohe. T. W.Lehan. E. Bleemehl, A. NioolaL, Adam Sohumaker, Chae. Wolfe, William Schmidt, Jao. W. Smith, MarxMyere, Wm. Durham. J.J.Smith, J. Sohlotterback Deale O'Sullivan, Michael Conoaaaan, Philip Irwin, Saml. Kuykendall.

Flaaaes.

First ward—A. B. Mewhlaney, Jno. F. Hog a a Second ward—A. Z. Foater, W. B. Huater.

Third ward—Heary Diakla, Wm. B. Dwyar. Fourth ward—John Kennedy, Charlea Mauiagar.

CASTO

for infante ne Chltdran.

tics, Sour Htomaoh, Dittriuan, aad Feveriahnaas. Ik insores health aad MUnaldaep, without morphlAe.

Osetcila is so weP adapted teOllilwamei

s-'—ffiriisacsT"

IMhM Am. Inok^,».

OaWTAUB

Fifth ward—Petar Fries, P. ban.

A. W. Leitnaker, A.JKellv, Grove Crafts, Pni«. May. After the adjournment of the general meeting the committee en arrancemente met and appointed several sub eommittees aa follows:

On nrinting, P. Sohtoss, Daniel Fasiir, and W. C. Ball muaie, G. A. Schaal, Dr. W. H. Roberts and W. T. Beauebamp, deooratloas, Andrew Grimea, C. B. Brokaw, P. J. Byan, Peter Miller and B. V. Marshall.

Wu,. T. Beauehamp waa appointed Grand Marshal and empowered to eeleot his aides.

ONLY A CAT.

MBS. SAMANTHA M'PHKRSON. Last Monday Mrs. Samantba MePherson, wife of Louis MoPberson, died at tbe family residence in Lost Creek township. Sbe bad been siox for two weeks with tyoooid iever, to the ravagea ot which disease she finally succumbed. Deceased leaves a husband and three small children and a multitude of friends to mjurn ber early death. Sbe was a great favorite ia tbe neighborhood where she lived, and her bereaved family have the sympathy ot wide circle. The remains were deposited in a vault to await to await iutermeut in tbe new city cem etery.

CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT-

George Staehte Arrested To-day for ths Embezzlement of $650. This morning Chief of Police Yandever arreeted George Staeble on tbe charge of embezzling $658.54, preferred by the Peter Schoenbofen Brewiug company of Chicago. Staehie was agent for the company iu this city and decamped with tbe sum charged several months ago. Becently be returned, and the company learning of bia whereabouts determined on his arrest. Staeble is about 25 yeara ot age and bis home is in Chioago, where bi« wife now is. He came hero tJ act as a^ent for tbe company. He was placed in jail. He refuses to say anything about the money, tie will be tried here

OBITUARY.

MICHAEL NDGBXT.

Tbe many fr iend* ot Michael Nugent a well known and rHMpccied citizen of soutb Second -irettt, were greatly shocked yett?rd«y morning by ib« news that be bad been louud dond iu bed by his (aioiiv, lit* bs been ailiotr for some time butSttuiddy %it:bt expressed himself as feeling oette^. Ilia d^ath was caused oy heart trou-bic-s. The deceased was fifty-six yean* rt HKW and leaves a wife and family to mourn bis ioas Jas Nugent, son of the aece&teri, who was out of

town,

was summoned home on

acoount of uis fathsr'a illness and arrived at 1 o'clock iu time to hear from hia own lips that be was (eeling better. The funeral will take )sCe at 9 o'clock to-morrow morninx from at. Joseph's cburcb.'

Catching Ouail la tha Ohio River.' CAIRO, III Oct. 20 —A novel SIGHT was witnessed a few miles below Smithlaad, Ky., oa the Ohio river, yeeterday by a party of gentlemen crossing tbe river in a skiff. A large flock of quail had made tbe attempt to fly acrosa tbe river, whieh ia very wide at that point, and oeooming exhausted with the unusual distance all fell gradually flattering into tbe stream in midrtver, and when the skiff waa driven into tha flock ther were unable to Mft their water eoaked little bodiea from the water, though making frantic efforta to do ao, the while uttering frightened and plaintive ehlrpe. Many were picked up ao thorouehly exhausted that they remained perfectly quiet when thrown into the bottom of tne akiff. When laat eaaa many ware quietly-awaiting their tats while ethere were workiag their way alewly toward tha Illinois aaore.

IWI ilm»

*g—'~n-S2St&Z!L<

LINIMKIIT—«n absolute cure Iter Bhemn»»

tiam, Spraina, Bom, Oalln, Ac. *he moat Poworftal and Pene* tratlng- Piln-mllitTinf aad HuaHn Ttcinifidy haow to mat..

C. MA-

Sixth ward—Sebastian Miller, George W.Davis.

Oa Railreads.

BsXHatortt."

Bat faitorlfc

SAtssszsr* RallOaatorlat

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. WILY $1.

Bt MAIL. POSTPAID.

KIOW THYSELF.

A Great Medietl Manhood.

A Dead Cat Rasurrsetsd aad Tnksa ta Police Haad^aarters. It was reported to tbe Coroner yesterday evening Mr. Dunn, who Uvea on the river, that his wife and daughter while digging for bait in tbe yard in cbe rear of 407 south First street yeaterday afternoon fouod a cigar box coctainng what w»a supposed to be a foetus. Tne place waa viaited by tha propor authorities this morning, and the box, which had been placed back in hia former place by Mrs. Dunn, carefully taken to police headquarters. Dr. Moorhead waa summoned and after an examination be pronounced the rea a a a The ne'ffhbors were ffrcfttlv i-xcitcd over Addrssa the Peabooy Medical Inatltnte, or .V .f^

gf 4

filled dark rumors, but they can rest diseases p.qLtwith

Mention this paper.

Work on

Bxbausted Vitality Nerroun mn4 Pit slant Debility, premature Deelloe In Man Brroraof Tomb, and the untold miseries rasulUnt fioaa ladlaeretion or exceKses. A book tor every man, yoanir, middle-aged and old. It OODtains us P»e*e»tptlons tor all aente aod chronic diseases, each one of whieh la Invaluable. So found by the. Author, whoee experlenoe for yeara la aneh aa probably never before fell to the lot of anyphyaletan. 800p*am* bound in beautiful French muslic, eaboaaed covera, full gilt, guaraateed to lie a Sner work in every sense—mechanic*)!, literary and profeesional— than any other work suld la tbia coonirj for fSM, or tbe money will be refunded in every Instance Pries only 11.00by mall, postpaid. Illustrative asmple 0 cents. Bend now. Gold medal awarded the author Jty the National Medical sociation, to the officers of which he refers.

The Scienea of Life should be read by the young for Inst ruction, and l»r theaft.cted for reliefT It will beneSt all.—London Lancet.

There la no member of society to whoot this book will not be useful, whether south, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman.— Argonant.

j.u :r,Dr. W.H. Parker, No. 4 Bui ttncU Street,

tbe visit of tbe authorities and the air Boston, Maaa., who nay be oonsulted on all experlenoe tbat have

requiring skill and

Chronic ana obstinate diseases

|ina Chronic easier uow. baflUd the skill of all other LICSI pbysielans a specialty. Much tre*t td successfully without an 'n*J|fYbELF stance of failure.

OBITUARY.'

WM.CLIFF. J„ H.CUFF. G. N .CL IFF

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFF & CO., «Wrs.

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler*, (1'ubuiar and Cylinder) Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeenlng and Sheet iron work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and ftplar, Terre Haute, Ind. sarRepairing promptly attended to.

NOT EXCLUSIVE.

Ford & Owens' Great Clothing House and Merchant Tailoring Establishment at 521

Main Street,

Is Xot Exclutiva to Either Branch-

Tou can get the finest readj-m«de clothiog in tbe city there, or you can have your suits made to order to salt your taste. Prices most reasonable.

Call there for underwear. .•

CORSET

expressly to

otrvlats the debilitatingeffects at ordlnsry Oorssta, ky nlkviag tks dsllsats aai vital fwasjssgeassf IMsiisispi wwi i,thei sbyalwa Ins BBchpewct esse snd freedom of aotloo in stoopdnf and teclinlng as to Issre tha Waarer

MMSliMSSf tkSSTWMM aOtrsit Byltsussthe weight of the clothes letransfMrrsd to the Shoulders aad ehsst-wslls, that ware dsatgned by nature tshsseltiritlsfawwm rywUtf ant keattand ssyssii ft hss li—llfliltr flninnil tmits ttint ictve tbeoutllaesofperftctd*. iTslopnentsod gneetal Ague.

Ask your memhant tat tt I tm& 9IMO

sal das.

ll.«:WTgATilO» 4 W^M'm.WWT—I.

Mrs. Roach's

Millinery stock is full and complete. Every style and khape iu hata and feathers. Cui and aae her.

ATPLSSU OUROBXJCBKSB. Kotiee is hdriby gtwa|Mmt we will apply to the Board ot Commmuoners of Vigo county, Indiana, at thalr wt term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors la a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the prtvllcteof allowiag the aaaie lo he draak on our pramissa for one year. Oor place of buaineas aad llieareaslssa whereon aald liquors ars to be soloanddrank la leeated on lot No. 10 in bloek Mo. llnBdgar 008100.% addition in tfco town of OoalBluC Mevlna township, Vigo eounty, Indiana.

THOB. Wnaarna, WK,H. MASrar.