Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1885 — Page 2

I could not sleep, and would get up iu the morning with hardly life enough to get out lcd. I had no appetite, and my face wculii break out with pimples. I bought

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for §5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass

IOO Doses One Dollar

THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1885.

^General Chace, of Rhode Island, says: "I always keep Hunt's Remedy in my house. It prevents headache and Kidney troubles."

Chinese Warfare.

Troy Times: It is now thought that the Chicago canned meat ordered by the English Government will be a terrible weapon against the Russians.

News.

Boston Beacon: "Pa, they

Inglesicle: Young man— "Your daughter has referred me to you, sir." Old man—"All riglit you have my consent. Is that all you want?"

Young man—"Well—er—one thing more I would like to ask, sir. If I should present your daughter with a diamond engagement ring would you be willing to—er—give me a receipt for it in case anything unpleasant should happen?",

She Wanted Time.

Ingleside:—"It is my unalterable decision, Clara he said firmly "I cannot walk on the avenue with you if that poodle is to accompany us. You must choose between him and me. It rests with you, Clara, if our engagement shall be broken off." "Oh, George!" the girl replied, and her face assumed an ashen hue, "this is all so sudden. You must give me tim? to th'nk it over. One week, George, and you shall have your answer.' ..

& sV -•!«•»~i* —^"fti »{•&»'

That Tired Feeling

"VVlien tho weather grows warmer, that jctreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw oil this debility and expel humors from tho blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla.

a^n

in? to have lamp-posts any longer." 1, 'Why not?" '•Cause they are long enough now."

Conversation Drawn Through Wood. Scientific American: Two cigar boxes connected by a string or wire cable cord form an acoustic telephone which works very well, and is not covered by any patent.

Clime of the Mighty, Can It Be? Now York World :—"She Suspicioned the Old Man.''is a head-line in the Boston Herald. Sad is the day when we can not look to Boston for good newspaper English, and yet that day has arrived.

Mistakes in Spelling,

New York Sun:—Professor(tostudent) There are several misspelled words in your essay, Mr. B., one of which is "sophomore." For a college student, puch an error is inexcusable.

Mr. B. (making the best of it)—But I inn only a freshman, sir,

Very Handy to Have.

VINCENNES. -"4'V:

Gignasky, the Stock Thief—Minor Mention. VINCENNES, Ind. April, 18.—[GAZETTE special]—Edward Gignasky, a butcher, for several years accused of stealing cattle, hogs and sheep in this city and county, failed to make a success of his exploit last October, when he ran off at night a valuable cow belonging to John Ulmer, who traced the theft to Gignasky's door. He was apprehended and held to bail, but jumped the city. He was arrested in Kentucky recently and brought here and jailed. Sam Branson, one of his partners in foraging upon other people's stock, sent to the state prison a few weeks ago for three years, was brought here as a witness against Gignasky, who, with others, made the case against this criminal a hard one, as was thought, and several parties were consoling themselves that their cow could graze upon the commons for many years without being molested by Gignasky. Yet, he was sentenced yesterday morning for only one year. And a few weeks ago, a poor fellow who stole an umbrella, was given a pass over the road for two years. But the latter jury, in the most part, was easier persuaded, somehow, it seems.

One of the heaviest rain falls known for many years deluged this city last night, running over the water-ways and gutters.

In the acquisition of Mr. George F. Montgomery as a citizen of Terre Haute, you have gained one of the most public spirited and enterprising men that it has been the misfortune of Yincennes to lose.

A colonv of thrifty citizens, following the example set by a large number of Sullivan county people, are arranging to leave Princeton for Nebraska at an

ear

ly The death of Dr. Alfred Pattoi, formerly of this city, in Mississippi, th® other day, cast a deep gloom upon his many frienus here. As a physician and surgeon, he had few superiors any where.

The police of this city cost $3,482.85 last year to date, while the saloons paid $1,900 of the amount.

At no other season is the system so susceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. Tho impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by Its long battlo with the cold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regelating and restoring influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Ilood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." MBS. G. E. SIMMONS, Gohoes, N. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundlv: could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." R. A. SAKFORD, Kent, O "I had been much troubled by general .debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an Immense amount of benefit. I »ever felt better." II. F. MILLET, Boston, Mass.

"For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Ilood's Sarsaparilla, and before I h,ad taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left me." C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.

There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E..S. PHELFS, Rochester, N.Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One

Dollar

The Proper Way to Retaliate. Ne.w York Grapluc:—"I don't know what to do" remarked a millionaire to his doctor. "I want to go into the country and live quietly and without osten' tation." -Ji "Why dou'fc you do it? Your health demands aTest of that sort." "Yes, I know it," replied the patient, "but my money gives me away. What shall I do?" "In that case," answered the physician, "why don't you give your money away!"

Not the Kind To Be Found Here. Bainbridge Democrat:—"No, papa I do not want to marry yet. What I want is a man that does not drink, smoke, go out at night, gamble, bet,

overeat—in short, a man who has no

vices and is always good. "My daughter," said the affectionate father, "you are but a stranger here. Heaven is your home." And wo believe the old gentleman was right about it.

Rossa's First Engagement.

T'-.

Chicago News:—"Is this Mr. O'Donovan Bossa?" "Yes, sir, that's me." "I called to see if I could get you to blow up something for me." "Well, I am in Chicago for the purpose of lecturing, but I djn't mind blowing up a building or two in an incidental way. What do you want blown up, an orphan asylum or the home for decrepid women?" "Neither its a balloon."

The Coming Southern Actress. Florida Herald on Miss Leonore Gordon Husse: Under the softer skies and balmier air of the farther South, in the glow of its fervid suns, a young girl is growing up, tall, stately, beautiful, with the passionate throb of genius in her breast, and in her radiant eyes the glow of a promise as rich as the rosebud's hope. We expect to see her at the head of American actresses, and it is proper that the passionate South should give her birth. liffi

An Effigy Found.

CHICAGO, April 18.—An effigy was found hanging on Twentieth street this morning, which was intended to represent Isaac Howland, late judge of election in the Third precinct of the Third ward, from whose livery stable a ballot box was stolen. No charge of any kind has been made against Howland and his friends assert that the effigy was placed there out of personal spite, and not from political motives. -r.

Wine for the Nobility.

London World: We have heard lamentable tales lately about the discomforts which "the nobility and gentry" are suffering in consequence of the "depression," and things must indeed be very bad when last Thursday, at Christie & Manson's, the late Lord Wilton's champagne realized only 250s, 300s, and 410s per dozen, while the claret was givaway at 160s and 175a per dozen. Evidently we are living in very hard times. -,A- iriiii

Taking Medical Advice.

Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph: "Whydon't you go to work?" asked the gentleman of the indignant tramp. "Me go to- work! And the cholera coming! exclaimed the indignant tramp. "What has the cholera to do with it?" "Great Scott! Haven't you read the medical advise to avoid all unnatural exertion?"

"''"He Would, But He Couldn't.' New York Financial Journal:—For dinner the other night the boarders had what the landlady alleged to be quail. "I'll bet $5," said Jones, boastfully "that I can eat a quail a day for thirty days." "I'll bet $5 you can't in this house said the landlady, remorselessly.

The Lamb March Went Out Like/ Fall River Advance: The time is not far distant when the lamb will frisk upon the mead, innocent that gutta percha chops, decorated with mint sauce, are being worried in its name in high-toned hotels. iii

An Astonishing Work of Reform. New York Times: John Sherman has become a convert to honest politics. This Democratic Administration is doing a marvelous work of regeneration in both parties.

The Scheming Bear's Peaceful Purr Pittsburg Dispatch: The Russianjournals continue to demonstrate most convincingly how foolish it is for England to raise any trouble before Russia has got all her army concentrated on the Afghan frontier.

llillli

The Early Paragrapher Catches the Hen New York Journal: It is the early 'ing house: hen that catches the spring garden. through."

GENERAL K0MAR0FF.

Outside of his recent achievement, Genoral Komaroff is remembered by the learned in such matters, as being, fifteen years ago, the military critic of that metropolitan newspaper, the name of which, being translated, is the St. Petersburg News. As a soldier he is eminent in the Russian Army for his zeal in the matter of military reorganization.

Personally the General is small in size. When younger his hair was dark. The portrait shows that time has4 ravaged his hirsute adornments.

THE GAS COMPANY.

What an Officer has to Say About Matters and Things—The Electric Light Competition, Etc. "We are introducing the Lungren burner in preference to the Seemen," said Supt. Diall, of the Gas Company, to a GAZETTE scribe. "It ia cheaper burner than the Seemen. I* \loes- not give as brilliant a light, for it only burns ten feet of gas an hour, but it is much cheaper in every way. For a brilliant light there is no equal to the Seemen burner, which consumes from 10 to 100 feet of gas per hour. In Chicago they have them with 500 candle power, at a cost of only 5 cents per hour. A great advantage the Seemen has over the Lungren is that it ventilates a room also, and all the products of combustion are carried off. We have put in two of the Lungren burners on trial and will sell others immediately."

We pay no attention to this electric light company," continued Mr. Diall in answer to question. "It will increase our business if it affects it in any way. If a man's neighbor has the electric light, he will want something as good or better, so we furnish him with one of these patent burners, which produces a superior light at a very great deal less cost. "We could compete with the electric light company easily, if we were to charge $3 for gas," said Mr. Diall. "It would then still be vastly cheaper than the electric light." "Is there any prospect of a reduction in gas rates," inquired the reporter,

I can't say as to that," warily answered Mr. DialL "At least, there is no prospect of a reduction in the near future, is there?" again inquired the reporter. "I can't answer that either," said Mr. Diall. "When I became connected with the gas company, rates were $4 per thousand. They are now $2.25 net, and I hope to see them as low as $1.50 before I am through with the business. They are as low here as. in other cities of this size."

Ig Suit Against the B. & 0. ,r BALTIMORE, April 18.—In the suit of Octavius Ross against the Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Co., for the alleged improper use of money of the railroad corporation for the benefit of the Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph company, advantage was taken today of equity rule No. 18 to file an order pro confesso against the defendants for want of answer, which answer should have been filed Monday of last week. The answer to be

now must be in the terms filed by the

court.

break somebody's family, or keep a fast horse and break bis neck. You endow a fool, and you equip afire baloon to go where it pleases.

Take Off the Griddle.

Detroit Free Press: Last week the editor of the New York Tribune sat in a room 168 feet from the sidewalk and

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

the

The Russian General who Defeated Afghans Near Penjdeh. General Komaroff has been appointed Commander-in-Chief over Turkestan His name had been comparatively unknown until his victory over the Afghans, the result of a fight for which he claims the defeated were entirely to blame, gave him a world-wide notoriety. The manner in which the news of the battle was received in London, made it appear probable that he was tho man who would live in history as the general whose ac tion virtually began a great war between England and Russia. A tho present writing, notwithstanding the explanation which he has given of the reason why he fought a battle at what was an inopportune moment in the negotiations proceeding between England and Russia, it is by no means certain that he will not be thus remembered. The Afghan account of the battle, and the official report of the British officers who wore present at it, or in the neighborhood, are not yet forthcoming. Possibly the anger of England and her intention to resist what she claims to be Russian aggression, will be justified in the light of future developments.

"Take off the griddle I'm

I I

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns,

Mrs. Kiiickerbacker, wife of the bishop, spent the week with Mrs. L. B. Martin.

Jefferson M. Tucker and Miss Isadora Joseph were married on the 12th at the residence of the bride's parents on south Eighth street.

Patrolman James Lyons was married on the 9th to Miss May Davis of south Thirteenth street.

H. C. Breinig, manager of the Dowling Hall skating rink, went to Indianapolis on the 13th to seoure the services of a decorator to paint and fix up the hall.

There were 31 prisoners in jail on the 13th. Ben Blanchard has fitted up a branch office at 101 Washington street, Chica-

flay.

o, which will be opened by the 1st of Ben expects to be there a great desi of the time.

George W. Scott has employed legal assistance to sever the matrimonial bond existing between himself and Mary Scott.

Charles Willis, colored employe at John Staff's saloon, was presented this week with a fine silver medal by his friends who regard him a^ a champion banjo player.

Mr. Wilson Nayl6¥ wilTMl the Opef S House on account of poor health. He wants to spend next winter South. Mr. Naylor has an offer from Western capitalists and will decide within thirty days about selling to them. He says he would rather sell to home capitalists. He has put $20,000 worth of improvements on the building and now considers it worth $100,000.

Miss Linnie Neukom, daughter of Jacob Neukom, of north Fifth street, died on the 12th after a protracted illness. She was in her thirteenth year.

L. G. Hager carried $6,000 life insurance. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams and children spent the week in Cincinnati. •Mrs. Frank Brown has recovered from her r&cent illness.

Oscar Gagg has accepted a position in the insurance office of John K. Hager.

Mrs. Ebel, of Germantown, Ohio, is visiting her sons J. W. and C. O. Ebel. Cards are out for the marriage of Andrew J. Kaufman and Miss Alice Joyce.

Cards are out for the wedding of Henry N. McLean and Miss Joe Canty. President W. R. McKeen and wife, Mrs. D. D. Wheeler, Miss Maggie Tuell, Mr. and' Mrs. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Genis, Mr. and Mr. Max Hoberg and Mrs. Dr. Wilson Moore attended the musical festival in Chicago.

E. J. King has bought of the iEtna Insurance Co., the Barnard foundry building and seventy-five feet of ground on Sixth street for $3,500. Mr. King will remove his stove works to this place.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton have returned from Chicago. Miss Addie Flye, of Michigan is visiting Mrs. Dr. Stetson.

An elaborately prepared memorial of President C. O. Thompson was read at the Terre Haute Literary Club on Monday night, the 13th. It was written by Prof Waldo and Dr. Joseph Richardson.

Joe Davis was married on the 13th at Waukesha, to Miss Albertina Bausjaeger.

Charles Carter died on Tuesday, the 13th, after a protracted illness aged 47 years.

Mrs. Mary Spencer, wife of Dr. W. B. Spencer, died on April 15th, at the residence of her father Samuel Stone aged 25 years.

A sou was born on the 15th to the Mr. and Mrs. Ira La^jgford. Dr. Louis Warren has gone to Florida to spend two weeks.

Dr. Spain has removed to 411 north Sixth street. Will White has handsomely papered his restaurant.

Mrs. Riddle, mother of Mrs. James C. McGregor, died at Cincinnati on the 15th.

W. P. Stout, aged 28, died at his home in Linton township of pneumonia on the 16th.

Wm. E. McLean took the oath as Deputy Commissioner of Pensions and entered upon the performance of his duty on the 16th.

W. W. Briscoe. "the queensware dealer, has made an assignment to T. A. Nantz.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: J. E. Keifer and Mary E. Stevenson.

am....,

John Leuken and Anna Kuhkirdt. pnsed than the lady herself Alex. Christenberry and Anna Mowry.

James W. Lee and Alice L. Ferguson. Fred W. Benson and Robie Colgrove.

Wm. Thompson and Nellie Bradshaw. Charles H. Goodman and Mary Nelson.

Albert Green and Mattie E. Witty. Win. A. Griffith and Delia Diskin. John D. Webstrer and Mollie E. Johnston.

Andrew J. Kaufman and Alice B. Joyce. Albert Backstein and Lucy M. Dinkel. r.i

St. Louis Whip: While men have rsked their very brains to pieces to disoover perpetual motion, a little exper filed ienCe with your gas meter should satis-

Dangers of Endowing a Fool. "Gath's" New York Letter: To a fool money is a great afflcition the fool is sure to do something wrong with ,, ... money. He will either go and gamble age^^^^^ it, or go and make another family, or of PrtliimKnc

I-*

fy you of its existence in most aggravated form

Lee Hirsch Back to Stay.

Lee Hirsch tells a GAZETTE that he has come back to Terre

store at Columbus in January.'

writer Haute

He closed up his

McGillicuddy.

Indian Agent McGillicuddy will come to Washington to reply to the charges His tragic death gave made against him by Red Cloud.

LJ Gone After Snipe.

As the young man remarked at the board- F. V. Bichowsky and wife have

turned

in healthy .^

©t

E. L. Norcross, Ed. Ross and Frank^s discovered

wrote "an editorial condemning the erec- Crawford went snipe hunting yesterday, ^^S'Sdheld an^quesWetion of all buildings more than 150 high.

feom the south much improved, ^^a^Sigent man^

As® Trf'-

PEOPLE AND THINGS Professor Morse's plan of utilizing the sun's rays in heating and ventilating apartments, which is in successful* use at his house in Salem, Mass., and also at the Boston Athenaeum, is to be exhibited by him at an early meeting of the Boston Society of Arts.

When Edwin Booth plays Macbeth to Ristori's Lady Macbeth in the Academy of Music, as he proposes to do May 7, doubtless he will remember when on the same stage more than twenty years ago he essayed the same part to support Charlotte Cushman.

It is reported that ex-Governor Moses of South Carolina, now serving a term in the House of Correction at East Cambridge, Mass., for obtaining money under false pretences from Col. T. W. Higginson, is writing a lecture, which he proposes to deliver on his release.

Fred E. Guernsey of the Boston Herald, who is going to manage the Financier in the city of Mexico, is said to be equipped with a speaking knowledge of Spanish, with French, Italian and, German thrown in as accomplishments, and he is believed to write as well as speak the best Boston English.

Jay Gould has twenty-seven teiegrapn instruments in his office. Sitting at his desk he can be put .in communication with any place that is reached by a wire of the Western Union Telegraph company. Therefore the managers of properties are always accessible, no matter where they may be*.

A. T. Hanson of Milwaukee will this week depart for an extended pedestrian tour of foreign lands. He will first go to Iceland and spend the summer thence to Denmark, and spend the winter at Copenhagen. Next summer he will tramp over as much of Europe as he can, always walking where it is possible.

Feminitems.

Miss Cleveland is said to desire the President's speedy marriage. Miss Kate Foesythe. it is said, will be leading lady in Salvini's company next season.

Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt recently' presented to Vanderbilt University a photolithograph copy of the "Constitution of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America."

Intelligent Boston deplores that Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, sister of Henry Ward Beecher, and really one of the most intelligent women in this country, should be mixed up in the Spiritualistic, occult, mind-cure rubbish which she proposes to give full swing to in her proposed series of conversations.

The other day a Newark physician who suspected that some one was peeping through the keyhole of his office door investigated with a syringe full of pepper sauce. He found his wife, half an hour afterward, with a bandage over her left optic. She told him that she had been cutting wood and a chip had hit her in the eye.

At Miss Cleveland's invitation Miss Emma Thursby sang in the White House a few evenings ago. Besides the President and his sister there were present Miss Van Yechten, Mr. Bissell, Col. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. Bartlett, who is entertaining Miss Thursby and Miss Inez Thursby. The invited guests came about, 9 o'clock and spent two hours in the Green Parlor.

The late Mrs. Yulee, the wife of exUnited States Senator Yulee, once was a beauty in Washington society. Yulee, a pudgy, ungainly young man, sought her hand, when she laughingly replied that when Senator Yulee presented the suit she.would consent., He went at once to Florida and was forgotten by the beauty. It was not long before he won his prize and no one was more surwben the Florida Senator claimed the fulfillment of her promise.

Mrs. Whitney, wife of the Secretary, can afford to dress well. Her father is the millionaire Senator Payne, and one of her brothers, it is said, as a trifling Christmas gift, gave her a $10,000 ornament of rubies. The diamonds she wore at her first Wednesday reception in Washington were very large and brilliant. Her earrings of solitaire diamonds and the three solitaires which were set in a breast-pin were unusually large and pure.

SUDDEN DEATH,

An Old Soldier Dies in an Epileptic Fit Michael O'Brien, a soldier in the late war and recently an employe in the city engineer's department, was found dead in his room at the Early House yesterday evening at a quarter past 5 o'clock. He was subject to epileptic fits and evidently died in one. He was a member of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic and his funeral will take place tomorrow under the auspices of that organization and the Hager Veterans. The deceased was never married. rise to rumors that he had committed suicide, but these are without foundation. From

the appearance of the body at the rime

ft?-

the deceased died

suiting in the faots as above stated. The

was

a thoroughly honest, ur-

THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED. •j---

Wm. T. Totten, 972 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia, reports that one of his customers stated to him incidentally that he was feeling so well and had gained twenty-seven pounds in the last year, all of which he attributed to a systematic course of the Cuticora Besolvent, which has proved effectual when all other remedies failed.

80M5M O* NECK.

Chas. Brady, Somerville, Mass., who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which had been treated by h#pital physicians without cure, and which yieldeacompletely to the Cuticura Remedies.

CURED BY C'L'TICIHA.

My sldn disease, which resisted several popular remedies and other remedies advised by physicians, has beed cured by your Cuticura Remedies. They surpassed my most Sanguine expectations and rapidly offccted a cure

VINOBSNE8, IND.,.

J. C. ARENTRUE.

K\OW ITS VALUE.

AJ1 of your Cuticura Remedies give very good satisfaction. The Cuticuea I especially recommend for the diseases for which it is used. I know from experience its value.

DB. H. J. PRATT, MONTILLO, WIS.

€UTI€UKA ABROAD.

Through a home-returned Norwegian. I have learned to know your Cuticura, which has in a short time cured me of an Eczema that my phyai-. cian's medicines could not heal.

CHH. HELTZEN, BERGEN, NORWAY, d-genturforreting. THE POET POWER*. A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowledge the great merits of your Cuticura, and I cordially recommend it to the the public as a very valuable remedy.

H. N. POWERS, BBTDOEPOBT, CONS.

For sale everywhere. Price, Cuticura, the gxeat Skin Cure, 60c. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifier, 25c. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.

^U^ppCURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet, PBath and Nursery Sanative.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH

Witch-Hnzel, American Pine, Canada, Fir, Marigold, 8 nd Clover Blossoms.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in tho Head, cures Nervous Head ache, and subdues Ch'lls and Fevers. Ia Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of $tnell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees tho head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough, and arrests the progress of Catarrh toward Consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Stlnford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druggists for 11.00. Ask for Sanford's Badi cal cure. 'Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston.

Al IIIM For the relief and prevention, the instant it is applied, of \yOLTAlc^ /Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,

H,rtyfyy'8tomach,

and Bowels, Shooting

Paint', Numbness, Hysteria,Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epi-

A LECTRI C\\demies, use Collins' Plasters j£.' (an Electric Battery combined ASTE^ with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at pain. 25c. everywhere.

1,000 BUSHELS

Yellow Learning Corn

FORSE.ED. ,T

Grown on Frank McKeen's Farm.

Matures 30 Days Earlier Than common corn. For Sale to Wholesale and Retail Trade by

C. H. Goldsmith,

29 North Fourth Street.

1TT7TI ftTlTTCan now make Photograph a

ANiBulJiir"wDrj

P1,M

For 50 cts. we will send post-paidg Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which: gives full instructions for making the pictures.

Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our '-PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLET^ IN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of th« School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when? difficulties arise. .J

Circulars and price lists free. E. & T.ANTONY & CO,, Manufacturers of Photographic Appara tus and Materials, No 591 Broadway New York City. 9*

FINAL ACCEPTANCE.

The Commissioners Accept the Macksvilie and St. Mary's Free Gravel Road. The Board of County Commissioners have given their final acceptance to the Macksvilie and St. Mary's free gravel road begun over a year ago by Hedges and Wright, the contractors, who reside in Vermillion county. The road completed by these contractors is miles long and cost over S13,000, besides extras to the amount of about $2,000 which will be borne by the county. The land owners within two miles on either side of the road pay the first sum. This county now has a gravel road completed from Macksvilie to the Vermillion county line, a distance of 12 miles and there it connects with the Vermillion county gravel road which runs as far as Eugene, a distance altogether of upwards of 40 miles.

Sarah Althea Sharon Hill has gone to Honolulu with a view probably to studying the divorce laws of the Sandwich Islands.

IS#?

'!s»