Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1885 — Page 4

•ji"

$ht W

teM

THURSDAY, MAY 28,1885.

TPE flour and feed market is such at Minneapolis that half a dozen or more of its Twilla have shut down.

THE new biblical work for hell IT "sheol." Now we can say with impuni ty: "It is getting hot as sheol." w——— '!'A MONTREAL man by the name of Morgan has been fined for kissiug his daughter. Now if they would oniy fine women for kissing one another we shall all be happy.

MIFLA CLEVELAND has returned to the White House. The latest piece of gos sip is that she is about to publish a book* This is the first intimation we have had that Gail Hamilton was. mistress of the White House.

THE Sacretary of the Treasury yester day issued warrants for tho payment of about 35,009,000 on account of pensions. It is estimated that the total payments on this account for the present month will reach to $10,000,000.

SPEAKING of Terre Haute's new post master the Evansvillo Journal, which is Republican, says: "He is of couran a Democrat "dyed-in-the wool and a yard wide," bnt being a

Pedantic query to a janitor: do you janit?"

man who

desires to be thought well of, and one who id thorougbly identified with Terre Haute, he will make an efficient postmaster."

HANLAN, the oarsman, reached San Francisco Thursday from Australia and acknowledged a fair defeat by Beach, whom he designated as the best man he ever met. Beaoh is willing to row

any man in the world, and allow traveling expenses, and Hanlan expects to meet him again in about eighteen months.

As Indiana postmaster of the fourth class, whoso resignation was reoeived today, states that he was appointed during President Polk's administration and has served continuously forty years. He recommends a Democrat as his successor.

IT is learned at the White House that no change will be made in the office of United States marshal at Chicago for at least a week or ten days. There are fifteen applicants for the office, but the President has not yet made his choice

THE GAZBTTE sincerely trusts the dif? ferences between President Brown and the Normal school faculty may be adjusted and that the Board of Trustees may induce him to withdraw his resignation. His retirement from the school with which he has been identified now "-for several years and to whose enlightened and progressive views a large measure of its increasing usefulness has been due would be a serious matter of regret to the friends of tho institution.

"Where

HORSFORD'S ACID PH 0SPHATE. In Impaired Nerve Function. Dr. C. A. Fernald, Boston, Mass., says: "I have used it in cases of impaired nerve function, with beneficial results, especially in cases where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco."

A GREAT STRIKE COmFnG.

Failure ef the Scale Conference Between the Manufacturers and the Amalga-.... mated.

PITTSBTJBG, May 25.—The soale conference of the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association, which has been in daily session since last Friday, adjourned sine die this evening, .f,'without having reached a settlement.

The turn affairs have taken is a great surprise, as it was thought that the proposition of the Amalgamated Association to accept a 10 per cent, reduction would meet the approval of the manufacturers. The latter were not satisfied with this, however, and demanded other concessions, which the iron-workers refused to grant, and the conference broke Hp. A general strike on June 1 now seems inevitable. Both sides appear determined to bold out, and a bitter struggle is anticipated. The Amalgamated Association will have their scale printed immediately and sent to all the manufacturers in the West on Wednesday. The officers of the association claim that a number of mill owners will accept their scale and continue their

mills

in operation. This is denied by the iron manufacturers, who assert that they never were as strongly united as at present

Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, in speaking of the conference tonight, said: '-Perfect harmony prevailed, but the manufacturers wanted too much. In the interest of peace, the iron wokers' committee made concession after concession, until finally they were compelled to refuse to make any more changes." In concluding, Mr. Martin said they would stand out for six months if it was necessary to gain their point. If the mills close down, nearly 100,000 men will be thrown out of employment.

A Big Excursion.

The Vandalia excursion from Effingham this morning brought in 336 persons. As it rained during the night and was raining this morning when the train passed intermediate stations, the number was larger than was expected.

To-morrow an excursion will arrive from Crawfordsville and intermediate stations, and if the weather is propitious a large crowd is expected. 'f'

NATIONAL NOTES.

Variety of News From the National Capital.

BACH'S OALL.

WASHINGTON, May 28.—Secretary Whitney has received the following lettter from Mr. John Roach: "Tour letter of the second inst. relating to the trial trip of tho "Dolphin" is duly received. Although I consider, and it appears very plain under the terms of the oontracfc, that my liability ceased and all conditions required of me were complied with on the termination of the trial of March 10th, still I am very willing, as I have previously stated to you, to do all in my power to satisfy you as to the efficiency of the ship, eo far as I am responsible under my contract For this purpose, the trial on Loner Island Sound will be made on the 28tlf instant, as you direot, and the other at as early date thereafter as practicible."

THE CHINESE MISSION.

It is understood that the President has reconsidered his determination to give the Chinese mission to California because of possible embarrassments on account of the feeling of the people of that state towards the Chinese. The frionds of Col. Denby, a prominent lawyer of Evansville, Ind., are urging him for the position.

MINISTERIAL MATTERS.

Mr. Rufus Magee, of Indiana, recently appointed United States minister to Norway and Sweden, arrived in Washington today. He will sail for his new post of duty the latter part of this week.

Dr. John E. Thompson, of New York, recently appointed minister to Hayti, having received his instructions, left Washington today. He expects to sail June 9th

Dr. Thohipsnn has been instructed to investigate tho case of Von Blokklen, imprisoned by the Haytien government and to report to the department of state.

CABINET MEETING.

The cabinet meeting today was attended by all the members except Secretary Manning, who is in New York on private business. The session was devoted to the consideration of a proposition looking to a continuance of the world's cotton exposition at New Orleans beyond the 31st inst, and allowing the government exhibits to remain in case a continuance is decided upon. The wish was to do it but the belief was that it could not be done lawfully. 0

NOTES.

The "Marine hospital bureau is informed that during the two weeks ended April 30th there were 188 deaths from cholera in Calcutta. ..

Turf Notes.

The Turf Stakes, of the Louisville Joskey club, netted the winner, Modesty, $2,330.

The McGrathiana stable was shipped to Covington Monday. The spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club commenced today.

Modesty's victory in the Turf Stakes was her second "win" this season. Courier Journal: Volante is evidently improving fast, his second to Mr. Corrigan's great mare in the Turf Stakes being a very creditable performance.

The following officers of the Maryland Jockey Club have been elected: President, Oden Bowie First Vice President, Washington Booth Second Vice President, Edward Lloyd Treasurer, R. C. Hall Secretary, Charles Wheatley Executive Committee, Oden Bowie, Washington Booth, Edward Lloyd, R. C. Hall, O.H. Williams, W. B. Brooks, John S. Gittings, H. S. Gordon, N. S. Hill, R. S. Snowden, Andrew F. Hall, T. J. Hayward and J. Alexander Pres-

She Got The Facts.

IMNW'i'fOTSi

Johnny (who is spending the afternoon at the Smiths')—My mother says she would like to look like you, Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Smith (who is extremely plain but not entirely aware of it)—Like me, my dear? I take that as a compliment, indeed, from so very pretty a lady as, your mamma. You're quite sure that it was I, Johnny, that she meant?

Johnny (accepting another cruller)— Oh, yes'm. She said that if she could have your health and strength she believed she's as lief look just as you do. Harper's Bazar.

Thus Runs the World Away. Nurse to Fashionable Mother—The baby is very restless, ma'am. I can't do anything with her.

F. M.—She's teething, I suppose? N.—Yes'm. I think if you was to take her in your arms a little while it might soothe her.

F. M.—I? Impossible. I haven't the time to spare. I'm just making ready to attend a meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Give baby some paregoric—Boston Courier. ,,

Critical When Well. &

Wife—"Well, doctor, how is my* husband?" Doctor—"Getting along finely. He is not in a critical state at all." flomrtoh«rtta»£ "Well, thats queer. "Indeed it isn it's a sign he's pretty sick." "Why, madam, in what way?" --w "When he's well he's mighty critical, I can tell you."

A Swell Affair.

"I attended a swell party last night," says Dr. Funnytonic to his friend Steadyboy. "I didn't know you were a society man," answered Steadyboy. "Well, as a general thing, I am not. But, you see, the party I attended had the mumps, and I couldn't well refuse. It was a very swell affair, I assure you." —The Hatchet.

Patent Medicine Seized.

MONTREAL, May 26.—The value of the patent medicine seized by Canadian customs officers and belonging to a firm in the United States is $80,000

The Marshall Messenger has changed its publication day to Thursday. .3%,

yS*

DECORATION

Full Program for the EventThe following is the official order for Decoration: All G. A.

15. 6. 7. 8. 9.

members and

all ex-soldiers and organizations and citizens will meet at 1 o'clock at G. A. hall, and form line. The line of march will be north on Sixth to Locust, west on Locust to Third, and north on Third to cemetery. From a stand erected in the cemetery the following program will be rendered: 1. iluslc—O. A. R. band. 2. A Soldiers buty—Commander. .. 8. Music—Quartette. 4. Prayer—Chaplain H. J. Winters.

G. Decoration of grave*, under the command J. H. Hedden, O. D. Darin* the decoration of the graves the Q. A. R. band will play a dirge. 6. Salute to the dead—Firing squad 7. Music—by quartette 8. Prayer. 9. The festival of our dead—Commander. 10. Mufic—O. A. R. band 11. Prayer—by chaplain 12. Salute the dead. 13. Hymn—My Country'tis of Thee. 14. Benediction.

EVENING EXERCISES.

All old soldiers and organizations will meet at G. A. R. hall at 7 o'clock p. m., sharp, and will march in a body to the Presbyterian church, where the following program of memorial service will be given: l.

Volu itary—By organist G. A. R. opening service Music—Choir Prayer—Chaplain, clpsing with Lord's Pray or, Music—Choir—Vacant Chair ', Reading of 90th Psahn. ii Music Address by Col. R. S. Robertson, Fort Wayne Presentation to Post Department Commander J. 14. Hnger of tho testimonial voted him at the lust department commander, in recognition of hid services as tne first department commander, by a committee appointed for the duty by the encampment, consisting of Colonel R. 3. Robertson, E. E. Crockett and W, H. Armstrong.

3. 4.

Music. Recitation. "Our Bora"—Mrs. If. A. AydO' lotte. Music Recitation—"A Soldiers Grave," by .Miss

10. 11.

12. 18.

Buelah Brown

Doxology Closing service of G. A. R.

14. 15. 16. 17. Quick March—Organist (the audience remaining seated while the organizations move out.)

THE CHOIR.

The following will be tne cnoir for memorial day: Soprano—Misses Hattie, Paige Edith Mesamore and Anna Hawtin.

Coutralto—Misses Anna Auble and Anna Haslet. Tenor—J. L. Bigwood and Fred Allen.

Biisso—Prof. M. Seller and Warren Davis Organist—Mrs Geo. B. Rose*

Indianapolis Ljve Stock Market. iKDiiHAPOua May 27 CATTLE—Receipts, 100 shipments, Fair supply of local. Market slow and hard to make sales at quotations some half-fat graasers left over unsold. Choice shipping steers Medium to good shipping steer. Common to fair Choice feeders Stockers Choice oows and heifers Medium to good oows and heifers..,. Common to fair oows and heifers..... Veals, common to good Bulls, common to good 3 Milkers, common to good 20 00®40 Do

HOGS—Receipts, 4,000 head shipments, 1,100. Quality fair market opened weak at 6@10 decline from yesterdby's close. Sales of good light at $4.0634.07Vi. Heavy hogs dull and slow: market closed quiet at a shade decine from opening. Select light «4 02*iti4 05 Select heavy 4 00 4$4 02K Common to fair light 3 80 @3 90 Roughs ....*.. 3 75

SHEEP—Receipts. 900 shipments, 200 head. Plenty here of the kind. Quality generally common market dull and lower. Good to choice clipped grades...... 3 30Q3 90 Fair to medium clipped grades 2 90@3 15 Common clipped gradou 2 25f£2 60 Spring lambs, 30@50 lb 3 50g 8 00

I'M

CUTTING DOWN SALARIES.

Lively Reductions at Vincennes. VINCENNES, Ind. May 27.—[GAZETTE special]—City council, as predicted in these letters, last night reduced the salary of the Mayor from $1,000 to $800 City Marshal from $800 to $700 and the Citv Treasurer, to keep up appearances, has to submit to a reduction of fees from $1,600 to $1,300, while the fire department were handsomely remembered by an increase of salary. The department has done yeoman service at the late fires and hence the increase. The cutting down of the city officials is said to be in retaliation for the action the Mayor and Marshal have taken since their induction in office in exercismg their authority too rigidly.

ir pRETf7woMEN~ Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Benewer."

IK aji Boyd Winchester. LouisviiiiiE,

Ky., May 27.—A publio

dinner will be given Hon. Boyd Winchester at the Gait house this city on the 29th as a mark of respect and token of the appreciation in which his appointment as minister to Switzerland is held by his friends.

Not a Bad Idea.

A prominent Republican suggested this morning as a good idea that a Democrat in the Fourth ward be appointed councilman and save the expense of an election.

STREET COMMISSIONER VOORHEES says that when he is retired he will go into his old business of bidding for city work, grading and|graveling streets. Mr. Voorhees has made a first rate officer. His administration and that of Mr. John Garrettson will always be referred to with pleasure

A Watch Thief Sent up—Another Robbery. VINCENNES, IND., May 27.—[GAZETTE Special.]—John B. Kirkey, the advance agent of Collyer's Acme Comedy Company, arrested in this city last week on the charge of stealing a watch from a gentleman at Washington, Ind., was this morning sentenced to the penitentiary by a Daviess county jury for two years. He will be taken to Jeffersonville today.

Tho residence of Andrew Nestlehunt was entered last night and his pocketbook containing $50 stolen.

Mrs. Cy Norton thinks she has be»n dragged by the newspapers unjustly into the controversy between her daughter, Lizzie Flagg, and her husband. She says she never enticed Lizzie to escape from jail. She thinks her own character should not be attacked because of her family misfortunes. 5

-4C

Jr. &

Uiiiiki IB

ADELE HUGO.

Victor Hugo's Daughter Married at

Brussels to an English

are furnished by Robert Matton, Q. C., a well known criminal lawyer, who acted for her professionally on several occasions. Adele's story as told by herself is as follows: "When a mere girl, living with her parents in Brussels, she became acquainted with a young man, one Pin sen, belonging to a wealthy family, then staying in Brussels, and fell madly in love with him- He appeared to be equally infatuated with her. They became formally engaged and were secretly married, as she believed. Owing to the opposition of Pinsen's family, the affair was kept private, and he promised to make her his wife publicly in dup time. Meanwhile he was gazetted Lieutenant in the British army and ordered to Halifax. Just previous to this, he wrote to her to meet him in London, where they would be formally married, but before she reached there, Pinsen had started with his regiment for Halifax. She returned to Brussels and shortly afterward clandestinely left home, resolved to follow the man she loved so madly. Arriving in New York, she made her way to Halifax, and lived there for nearly three years. Pinsen proved recreant, but she seems to have followed him day and night and frequently declared to the family with whom she boarded that he should never marry another woman while she lived. She was eccentric and never went out unloss deeply veiled. At night she went out alone in disguise wearing a high hat, top boots and carrying a stick. Pinsen repudiated all knowledge of or connection with Adele Hugo and had not been here long before he became engaged to a daughter of J. W.' Johnston, then Premier of Nova Scotia. This coming to Adele's ears, she confided her history in professional confidence to Mr. Matton and that gentleman Bent a letter to the Johnston family, and they immediately broke off all social intercourse with Pinsen. Lieut Pinsen left Halifax with his regiment for Barbadoes and Adele followed him. Some years ago she became insane and was placed in a private asylum, either in New York or Boston. The fate of the man who betrayed her is unknown^ yesterdayVfternoon.

A Good Crowd.—A Very Exciting Trotting Race. The orowd at the races yesterday afternoon was the largest which ever attended here on the opening day. Many arrived late after the danger of rain was over, and the grand stand was well filled.

THE .3:00 MINUTE TROT.

It took six heats to decide the 3:00 class trot, which was most hotly con tested. "Bob Johnson" won the first heat, and the fifth and sixth, giving him the race. Little Mc won the third and fourth, and Dr. Levy the second.

In the first heat there were 12 starters, Dan Huff being given the pole, and the others strung out in three rows. The start was yery bad, the pole horse being almost two longths in advance. Huff kept this place until the last ter when he broke, being pushed Bob Johnson and Lucy Fry and Boyi mont, who were bunched behind. They came under the wire, Johnson first, Lucy Fry second, Royal mont third and Dan* Huff fourth. Dr. Levy showed his mettle in this heat, trotting from the extreme rear to within four lengths of the leader. Time of heat, 2:36. A number of the horses were distanced but on account of the promiscuous running indulged in, all were allowed to start again.

The

Dan

Fourteen trials were made before the second heat started. Florence S immediately took the lead, but the little gray, Dr. Levy, trotted steadily up to the front and took the lead at the three quarters pole winning the heat in 2:32%. Charlie M, Dan Huff and Viceroy were distanced.

In the third heat. Dr. Levy again forced to the front, leading at the first quarter pole, and being a length and a half ahead at the finish. To an impartial observer it would seem that the little gray should have been allowed the heat, despite the accident which deprived him of it. On the last quarter, when the gray was well in the lead, the 25 pound

BAG OF SHOT

which was carried in the seat of the sulky to make up for lightness of weight, aocidentaly dropped, and the remainder of the heat was trotted without it. The judges decided that Little Mo, who enma under the wire second, should have the heat, putting Dr. Levy seventh and on the outside. To add to this misfortune, Dr. Levy was compelled to nlan make a change of drivers, and Ben Walker, the owner of Buck Dickerson and Landers, took his seat in the sulky. Sun Flower and Lucy Fry were distanced.

finish in the fourth heat was ex

ceedingly pretty. Florence S. went off her feet on the third quarter, and Little Mc. forged ahead. Dr. Levy who had come up from the extreme rear, got abreast of Little Mc at the distance stand, and the two came in neck and neck, with Little Mc, the winner. Time 2:36%. Happy Traveler was distanced.

The horses got away again on fourth attempt, with Grafton and Levy to the front. At the turn Levy broke and ^Grafton led at quarter. Here Little Mc. went

the Dr. Dr.

MI8I

FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.

An Alarming Fire in New York City.

NEW YOBK, May 27.—The vast furni-

ture ,aotory of

H-

ian* Margin and Tompkins streets, was discovered to be on fire at 3:30 this morHALIFAX, N. S., May 27.—The Herald' ning. It is a five story brick building this morning publishes some details of and occupies the whole block, fronting the romantic career of Adele the itwo hundred feet on TfcliuiMv and nn« daughter of Victor Hugo. The facta «et on lAJiancey ana one

Herrman

Bro*

hundred and fifty feet on the other streets. It was the old building occupied by the Singer sewing machine factbry and was saturated with oii The whole building is surrounded by miserable tenement houses occupied by the poorest classes in the city. The fire was intensely hot and nearly a hundred families were driven from their homes. They rushed out in their night clothes and were compelled to camp on the river side, where tney shivered in the chilly winds of morning. At four o'clock the whole buiding was in flames and there was no hope of saving any of the property and the firemen directed their efforts to make the miserable people as comfortable as possible. At 4:30 a. m. alarms were sent out for extra engines and it looked as though the whole surrounding neighborhood would be destroyed. At 5 o'clock alarms were being sent out for extra engines. The reason the flames spread so rapidly was on account of the oil on the floors. The factory was filled with furniture and it is estimated that the loss will amount to more than $1,000,000. This is the busy season of the year, and the loss will be still heavier for the company by this reason. Over 300 men will be thrown out of work. The streets at 5

SO were crowded

with people and the greatest excitement prevails in the neighborhood, as everybody in the surrounding tenement houses was moving furniture and seek-, ing to escape from the flames, vhich were spreading fast in all directions. Superintendent Pennon of the factory said it was impossible to say where the fire originated, but it was believed that it had started in the engine room. At 5:30 this morning special calls for extra engines were being sent out and it was estimated that the loss would amount to $1,500,000.

Though the entire available force of the fire department was summoned, it was two hours before the flames were fairly under control. The factory, a five story brick building, is a total loss. Mr. Herrman estimates his loss at about $250,000, which is covered by insurance in a large number of companies. The loss on the building he estimates at $900,000. This, too, is covered to a large extent by insurance. Five hundred skilled workmen were employed in the factory and lose all their tools, the aggregate value of which is about $20,000. Surrounding buildings were damaged to the extent of $25,000. The Singer sewing machine company owned the burned building.

WENT BACK ON HER WORD.

On the Appointed Bridal Day the to be Bride Refused to fulfill Her Promise. XENIA, O., May 27.—Jamestown, this county, is excited over a sensation in high life. Miss Blanche Bucklis, daughter of one of the most prominent citizens of that place, has been engaged to a Mr. Baldwin, of Fremont, Neb., for a number of years, and the wedding was to have taken place last night. Mr. Baldwin arrived in this city from Nebraska, and was met by the prospective bride's father, who, after he had procured his marriage license, took him to Jamestown in his carriage.

All preparations for the marriage ceremony were completed, but at the last moment on last night, the young lady changed her mind and flatly refused to become Mrs. Baldwin, of Nebraska. Alf modes of persuasion were resorted to by Miss Bucklis' parents and friends, but she would not yield, and still refuses to wed Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin is still at Jamestown, ready and anxious to make the fickle young lady his wife-, but the chances for his ultimate success are not very flattering. Great pressure is being brought upon the girl to marry Baldwin, as he is known as a most excellent young man.

Best Time to Fish.

Travelers Magazine:—"When is the best tune to go fishing?" asks a- correspondent of an angler's journal. Such ignorance is deplorable. The best time to go "fishing is when your wife bigins to tear up tne carpets, as a prelude to house-cleaning.

Be Calm, Repecca.

"Run for the doctor, quick! help I helpl dot oaoy has swallowed a nickel," exclaimed Mrs. Schaumburg. "Mine gott, you make so much fuss as if it was a twenty dollar gold piece. Be calm, Repecca," replied Mose.—Texas Sittings.

A Theatrical Tip.

New Orleans Picayune:—There is a fortune for a man who will invent wet water for use in theater oceans. The dust kicked up by the water used in "The World" invariably makes the actors on the raft cough.

A Timely Caution.

Anekdoten Magazyn:—Karl—"Mamma, mayn't I go into the street a bit! The boys say there's a comet to be seen." Mamma—"Well, yes but don't go too near If'

.. Where the MoneyGoes. Peoria Transcript:—It is figured that religion costs the people of the United States half a cent, each annually. Now we know where all the money goes to.

The Motive of the Play.

Boston Post:—Some one says: "A the Plfly must have a motive." Most of them the have, and it seems to be to get people to

UOTVl (U1U IV OOVAUO W WW vw

front and at the half was a length ahead P°y $1,50 to see a 25-cent show, of Levy and Grafton. Arounu the turn the first accident of the meeting occurred. Simons, driving Bob Johnson, ran into Walker, who was driving Dr. Levy, breaking the right shaft. Johnson went on and won in 2:36, Dr. Levy coming in with Walker holding his whip in his teeth and the shaft in his right hand.

"ROUGH ON ITCH."

"Rough

Hons,

on Itch" cures humors, erup

ringworm,

tetter, salt rheum'

frosted feet, chilblains.

The President today issued an executive order closing all the government denartments on the 30th instant^

We call especial attention to the an figures and that there is no questi' our mind that our of 35,000 Roll choicest

Wall Papers

In designs, patterns and coloring* most fastidious can be fully ands factorily suited. The stock embr some very choice patterns from Fre German and manufactu:* We would respectfully offer the foL ing

Inducements:

tc|

The largest and choicest stock lect from. Our thorough knowledg the business thereby enables us to at. yon in making wise selections.

Our very low prices. i* Fair and honest dealing with courte treatment,

We have also secured the service'

Skilled Workmel

From other cities whose reputation artistic labor is unexcelled and guarantee satisfaction in every insta to all who have their work entrustec our care.

Having purchased as assignee's Wt fall tne stock of C. H. Traqu win offer all that is left of the sam exceedingly low prices.

Thankful for tne large patronage tended to us in the past, would sol and hope to merit a continuance of same in our new quarters,

673 Main Street,

Five doors west of Seventh Street, soil side.

THE JW. ROBERTS Ci PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAI

The but, oleuMflt and moat economical dressing. Never tolls to restore the

700th

color to gray hair. This elegant, dressing is fsrred by those who hare used It, to any slml article, on account of its superior cleanliness a. parity. It contains materials enly that are be flclal to the scalp and hair.

Parker's Tonic

A Fire Family leliciu tint Ren Intoxicates.

It gives tone and power. For oomplaints of t| S Kidneys, Bowels, 8tomach, Liver and Longs, aU the subtle troubles of women, anl for tho* bodily disorders induced by anxiety, care ai meatal strain, its effects will surprise and char** yoo. It is not an essence of ginger. Delicious f* the palate, an antidote to the liquor habit, anexceedingly helpfol to the aged and feeble. 5# and 91 sizes. J,

If yoo are wasting away from age, dlaBipaticr or any disease or wehkness and require a stim* lant take PABKSR'S Tome at once it will invigof* ate and build yoo op from the first dose bnt wit'' never intoxicate. It has saved hand reds of live it may save yours.

HISC0X & CO.,

163 William Street,

New

York,

90c and $1 sizes, at all dealers in medicine Great saving in buying dollar size.

Weather has come, and wei are fully prepared to clothe the thousands of our patrons with seasonable goods from! our Factory at prices that will save you money.

We have just received an-g other lot of Children's Shirt' Waists which we will sell at 15 cents. They are well worth double the amount we are asking for them.

rumors

CLOTHING STORE.

APPOINTMENTS

By the President Today.

WASHINGTON, May 27.—The President today appointed Edward Campbell, jr., to be United States Marshal for the southern district of Iowa Bob! C. MacFarland, register of the land office at Coeurd' Alene, Idaho Mark W Sheaff at Watertown, Dak. Downer T. Bramble receiver of public moneys at Watertown, Dak.

Surrendered.

WINNIPEG, May 27.—Chief Poundmaker has surrendered unconditionally to Gen. Middleton. Poundmaker and 30 braves are prisonera

r„

-J

4ill