Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1885 — Page 4
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W. C. BALL 4 COMPANY.
Entered at the Foett&ce at Tent Haute, Ind., atoond-class mail matter.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Doily, 15 cent® per week 65 cents per month tT.80 per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year 75 cents tor 6 months or 50 cents for 4 months. Now Is the time to subscribe.
25 South Fifth Street, West Side.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25,188$
A BATCH of letters written by Admiral Courbet, late commander of the French forces in Tonquin, were published in Paris yesterday. They reproach Jules Ferry for mismanaging the Tonquin expedition, and it is thought will hurt Ferry very much in the coming elections.
A NEWSPAPER correspondent is at pains to announce that our former townsman Bayless W. Hanna is pleased with his transfer from the Persian to the Argentine Republic mission. Well, yes, rather. He hasn't been trying to effect this .change for more than a month just for the fun of fussing. Men are usually pleased when they get their heart's desire. He will leave next month for his new* field of labor and the benedictions Of his friends will follow him as white-winged birds follow departing ships far out to sea.
BOB BURDETTK,
"THE
the genial humorist
of the Burlington Hawkeye, has turned with disgust from young men as a topic for discussion and is now devoting his time to giving advice to young women On the subject he says: "My daughter, when yon note that the man who wants to marry you is just too awfully anxious to learn whether you can bake a loaf of bread or wash a shirt with Chinese dexterity, before you close the negotiations do TOU just fly around and ascertain if that man Is either willing or able to earn enough flour to make a biscuit, and if he has paid for the shirt he wants you to wash Nine times out of ten, daughter, the man who only wants to marry a housekeeper can be kept more economically in the work house than he can in your father's house." M.
"Not Beautiful" is the title of a poem of Fanny Forester's printed originally in Chambers Journal: One verse of it runs as follows: "Thy hand is rough and brown with toil,
Yet soft as rammer rain .*"• With light and soothing touch it falls ,, 1 Upon the brow of pain." 7„ 1
Over the reading of this verse a rather curious discussion has arisen between John Jay and a Mr. Power, the former insisting that the second word of the last line should be "thy" instead of "the." To this controversy Eugline Field in the Chicago News makes a contribution which is conclusive. He says "the inspiration of the poem is the beauty of a woman who, though not fair to look upon, is full of gentleness and purity and charity. There would be no beauty in the act of soothing one's own brow but there is a beauty, and it is the best of all beauties, in soothing another's pain."
man who spends all he earns as
he goes along," says the Philadelphia Times, "does not become a capitalist the man who denies himself of present gratification, in order that he may have something laid by for the future, does." This is so obvious a truth as to be axiomatic. Nevertheless the statement is ^open to objection, as an exchange says, that "it implies that the object of life is to become a 'capitalist.' With a great number of persons this seems to be the case. But there are those who reflect that, as to our earthly course, 'we pass this way but once,' and that, in order to 'wrest from life its uses and gather from life its beauty,' they must do something beside save money as they go on. To spend money aimlessly in foolish gratifications is very silly. To spend it as freely as possible, within the prudent limit of earnings, for the things that make life worth living, is often the highest wisdom. It is a poor and barren ending of the earthly career to come to its close nothing but a 'capitalist,' only to find the old truth that there are no pockets in the shroud.'
A
I*
A
clod is only
a clod, though it may cover a pot of gold. To make the most of one's self, and to get the greatest good out of life, is surely a nobler ambition than to succeed in the business of piling dollars on top of *each other for somebody else to scatter."
CORRESPONDENT writing from Caldwell. Kansas, where he had a long terview with Captain Couch, the leader of the Oklahoma boomers, says "Couch believes the commission appointed by President Cleveland will make a favorable report early in July, and that land will immediately be taken by squatter sovereignty before it is officially opened. The boomers camp is about three miles from Caldwell und at present contains about 350 people. Couch says additions are continuously coming in, and when he issues his call he expects to have it answered by thousands. If the commission should report unfavorably to the opening of the Oklahoma for settle-
'JWTVR'
ment, the colonists as a last resort, will again invade the territory," And when these boomers go on that land in Bpite of the law they should be chased off by the soldiers, and should they resist should be fired on like any other enemies of the country and its laws.
THOMAS BKACH
has been appointed
appraiser of customs at the Custom house in San Francisoo. He succeeds George W. Dent, one of the many broth-ers-in-law of ex-President Grant, who has beer holding the office for years. The change will be in the interest of economy and reform.
YSEULT DUDLEY,
HAVING
the woman who shot
at O'Dynamite Bossa, and only winged him, is on trial now in a New York court. Her defense will be insanity. Her bad marskswomanship ought to prove that. When O'Dynamite fell on the pavement with a slight flesh wound, and bellowed for mercy like the coward he is, she might easily enough have hit him—if she hadn't been crazy.
invited the national
G.
A.
to hold their annual reunion in Portland, Me., the prohibition fanatics of tyiat locality are doing their beet to insult their guests by the' most stringent of police regulations touching the subject of liquor, goinV even so far as to examine the baggage of and express packages sent to their guests with a view to seizing as contraband of war any liquor that may be found. The old soldiers and everybody in fact except .the fanatics who insist upon making the world conform to their diet is disgusted with this offensive inquisition and violation of all the rights of hospitality. The veterans from fourteen states on their way to the reunion have united in the following telegram petting forth their opinion of this sort of thing:
Two thousand comrades of the O. A. R., have read the despatches regarding the appointment of special police to care for the lives and property of the people of Portland. We call your attention to the fact that in times past we were the police of the nation and twenty years hat not diminished our respect for law and order. We came unarmed and on a peaceful mission as your guests and respectfully ask permission to entor your city unmolested bj the special investigating committees.
BUILDING AND LOAN,
The, Amounts Held This City on the First of April. The secretaries of the various building and loan associations of Terre Haute have submitted reports to the township assessor, as reauired by law, showing the amounts held in the oranizatdons on April 1,1886, as follows: o. 2 I 5,685 No. 3 14,585 No. 4 14,180 No. 5 14,100 No. 6 2,400 No. 7 2,100 No. 8 9,130 No. 9 20,195 No. 10 19,445 No. 11 22,045 No. 13 11,480 No. 13 18,275 No. 14 10,380 No. 15 10,275 No 16 6,195 Emerald 5,240 Vigo 10,880
Total $191,030
An Early Morning Cry. fV'
At 1:30 Sunday morning Anna Woods, a girl of 18, was heard crying by a policeman near the Ninth street engine house. She was sitting down and was going on as if she had hysterics. The policeman tried to quiet her. She said she was crying because Charles Haynes, her fellcw, had given her the shake. Haynes is a married man and a carpenter. The Woods girl is a married woman, but her husband left her recently after a period of short, and perhaps not sweet, married life. The Woods girl is the person mentioned in an article published in the
GAZETTE
a week ago today, the same referring to a scene that occurred between her and Haynes' wife on the streets.
The Famous Notre Dame.
On the 30th of last January, the Sisters of the most noted Catholic ladies seminary in the United States, the famous Notre Dame, at Govanstown, near Baltimore, Md., made public a card, certifying to the beneficial results attending the use of Red Star Cough Cure in that institution. They state that they found it efficacious alike for relieving coughs, oppressions on the chest and irritation of the throat. Officials of the Boards of Health of Brooklyn, Baltimore and other cities have likewise publicly proclaimed the virtues of* this new discovery, which is entirely free from opiates, poisons and other objections.
Why is It
That the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla continues at such a rapidly increasing rate? It is,— 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for book containing many statements of cures
Coopers On The War Path.
The coopers of Mr. James Nichols this morning for the third time have thrown down their tool and left the shops The cause this time is about the employment of a man by Mr. Nichols by the name of Hoke, who the coopers claim was instrumental in causing their defeat in a law suit against the Kidders. The coopers have taken their tools home.
Pulled Through.
Phillip Schloss has finally settled" all his liabilities at fifty cents on the dollar and will within a week or so be doing business at the old stand and in his own name.
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
REBEL RIEL.
Preparing for His Trial.
TORONTO,
June
p.
23.—B.
B. Osier,
mimsinnipeg
C., and S. W. Burbidge, Deputy ter of Justioe, left today for Wi in connection with the trial of Louis BieL Mr. Osier will represent the Grown in the case of the Queen vs Connors, who is now under sentence at Regina for murder, the decision of the territorial court having been appealed from to the Court of Queens Bench of Manitoba, which is a court of appeal for such cases. The decision in this issue will settle the proceedure in the trial of Kiel. When that has been settled Mr. 0sl6r will be joined by Christopher Robinson and Mr. Casgrain the other counsel in the case, and the trial of Riel before the judges appointed for the purpose will be proceeded with. There may be sixty or more persons to try in connection with the reljellion and the Minister of Justice is anxious that no flaw creep into the procedure.
The Riel's Forthcoming Trial. OTTOWA, Ont., June 23.—The government is having all Riel's papvrs and letters which were captured by General Middleton copied to be ready for the deputy minister of Justice Burbridge who leaves for Regina tonight. Many of thepi are in French and include valuable evidence which will be used in the prosecution of the rebel leader. Among tbe most interesting documents are the minutes of the meeting of his provincial' council. The copying has been in the hands of trusted officers of the government, so that the strictest secresy as to the character of the papers may be assured.
THE GRAND ARMY.
Big Parade in Portland/.
PORTLAND,
Me., June
23.-
-The second
day of the National Encampment of tbe Grand Army of the Republic is as beautiful as bould be desired for the great procession. The streets through which the parade was to pass were crowded With people and gay with bunting. At ll o'clock the signal gun for starting the procession was fired and the great line moved forward without confusion.
Not until the procession had passed a given point was it made apparent how great is the number of G. A. men nowhere. It had been calculated that it would require two houro for the procession to pass, but instead of that it took more than three hours. The most careful estimates of the number of men in line place the figures at
25,000,
5,000
of
which number 20,Ow wore the uniform, of the Grand Army of the Republic. It appears that some of the commanders in several of the departments had been overlooked in the instructions as to their positions in their parade and those who were neglected, after wandering about for a time and finding no place assigned for them, gave up the idea of joining in the procession and took favorable positions for watching the marching of their comrades. Entire posts of many of the departments including a number from the west and even in the department of Maine, did not participate in the parade, and because of this neglect it is calculated that more than
members of posts did
not parade. •The oversight was due to the disregard of official orders that all posts should register on arrivaL The executive committee declare that nearly
30
per oent
more men have come than the committee had been notified would be here. There were
2,200
tents pitched with a
capacity for accommodating about
1
13,-
t) men. Instead of six it has been found necessary in some cases to put ten men in a tent. This could not be foreseen by the committee and they disclaim any responsibility. Commander-in-Chief Kountz was greeted with generous applause from all sides and General kiogan, who rede in a carriage with Congressman Reed, received a continuous ovation.
The General kept his head uncovered nearly every moment after entering the procession. The veterans received many ovations as they passed. Not a few were there whose empty sleeves or woodefl legs told the tales of bloody battles. When the line had entered Congress street on its way to the encampment, where the procession was to be dismissed, Commander in Chief Kountz, Gen. Logan and many other distinguished men left the procession and were driven rapidly through other streets to the reviewing stand.
US Mistaken for Consumption. & We have known persons to doctor for years for consumption, all to no effect Though they had a cough, felt pains in the lungs, were de^essed, weak, with many other symptoms tending to that disease, yet there was no structural unsoundness of the lungs. These symptoms were all the painful offsprings of a '"**5 diseased liver. We could fill a volume with testimonials of thousands so affected, who were permanently cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE
And Escapes Before the Police Arrive. Fr»m Tuesday's daily. This afternoon at half past 2 o'clock a man named Poe, who has not been living with his wife, went to her house on Eleventh street just north of Main bringing with him some milk which he offered to give to the little boy While his wife's attention was thus attracted he drew a revolver, cocked it and said, "Nov, you, I intend to kill you all." A sick man in the house and Poe's daughter interfered and Mrs. Poe and the little boy made their escape. A neighbor went to McKeen's mill and called the patrol wagon by telephone, but before the men arrived Poe, who is a tall, sandy-haired man, had made his escape. He was last seen on Poplar street
A Million a Year.*-.
Capt. I. L. Lyons, of New Orleans, who does a wholesale drug business of over a million dollars annually, states that all speak highly of the curative properties of St. Jacobs Oil, and that it continues the best selling article for rheumatism and other pains.
For over a quarter of a century, .physicians have prescribed Nichols' Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuable remedy for dyspepsia and general debility.
I J" £1*^
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Locusts have appeared in great numbers on Long Island, Mrs. Barton of New Brunswick, N. J., gave birth to triplets.
Miss Cleveland's book is promised to the public by the 25th inst. The planing mill of McNown & Sons at La Grace, Ind., has been burned.
of specie for the week from 8543,378 imports,
Exports of specie for the week bom New York, R. E. Tobev, HL, was fatally stabbed by a man named Gerrald.
$1U,657.
bey, a dentist of Assumption,
Two miners were killed and another seriously hurt by a cave-in in a mine near Richmond, O.
The wife of Randolph Hazell was brutally murdered at Elkhart, Tex., by unknown parties.
It is said First Assistant PostmasterGeneral Hay is to resign, and Nick Bell will get the place.
Frank Whitehasbeen arrested at New York for having in his possession counterfeit standard dollars.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, railroad commissioner, will start West about July 1 on a tour of inspection.
John McKee of Logtown, Pa., killed his wife and himself. He was a river pilot. Jealousy was the cause.
It is pro] oposed to at all Ci
appoint medical in-
sep The brewery of Valentine Loewer at New York has been seized, and the proprietor bound over on the charge of using bogus stamps on his barrels.
In the readjustment of postmasters' salaries at Washington, Cincinnati was the only large city where the salary was reduced—the reduction being from $6,000 to
$5,000.
The Afghans are reinforcing Herat. Russia is organizing a brigade of Cossacks for service in Turcomania.
Severe earthquakes have been felt at Berne and Geneva, Switzerland. Forty Moors are being sent to America by Morocco to study breech-loading guns.
Storms on.the coast of Newfoundland have caused enormous damage to ahip-
T^he English Radicals are anxious to have the Tories go into office, in order to harass them.
A boundary line has been agreed upon in New Guinea between England and Germany.
Owing t6 extensive building in Berlin the masons have struck for an increase of wages.
It is said the Conservatives and Liberals in parliament will agree on the budget, so as to close up the session.
Salisbury says if he assumes office he will not dbject to votes of censure, as it will give his party something to go before the county with.
tiood Wheat.
through it early
and concluded it was of no There will be a full third of a crop way.
ROCKVILLE,
f'
nVv-V--.ro
ROSE POLYTECHNIC.
Examinations for Admission Today.
A Gratifying Increase Over the Number of Applicants Last Year.
from Tuesday's daily.
The
n.~^Tiir?jr Mr Galen. With him the healing art seems the wnter of Mr. Chandler- .. to be an inspiration ratherthan a sciait™
FOURTH OF JULY.
TERBE HXTTTE,
enoe
any
Letters Erom Col. Nelson and Congress-1 Nicholls is a Specialist not in the man James T. Johnson. {ordinary acceptation of the term but Secretary W. H. Duncan, of the Vigo for the treatment of all diseases. He Agricultural Society, has received the devotes his entire time to fulfilling the following correspondence in response to. Scripture injunction "Heal the Sick." invitations to deliver addresses at the His days and nights are devoted to his Fair Grounds on the Fourth of July:
June 20,1885.
Wm. H. Duncan, Esq.: Secretary, Etc.—Dear Sir:—It will
afford me much pleasure to comply1 Rg ^e secures their everlasting gratitude with the invitation of the committee of. afterward for the relief he affords them. arrangements for celebrating the Fourth of July.
With many thanks I remain, Very Respectfully Yours, THOS.
H.
NELSON.
Ind., June 20,1885.
Win, H. Duncan, Esq., Terre Haute, Ind. Dear Sir:—Upon my return from the Vermillion court I found yours of the 15th inst. awaiting me and I hasten to reply at this first opportunity. I am truly sorry that I cannot accept your kind invitation to be with you on the Fourth of July. 1 had accepted a like invitation, to'address the people at Cannon Springs in Warren Co., before I received your invitation, So you see I am precluded from accepting yours.
Hoping you will have a grand time and regretting I cannot be with you, I am
Respectfully Yours,
I'/'.'L, 4RF JAMBS T. JOHNSTON.
if
Prairieton Paraeraphs.
The potato bugs and locust are in full bloom.—Art. Herrington still makes his trip to town.—Mrs. J. M. Maloue has purchased a uew buggy for her baby.—Will Kruzan, his mother, and Miss Emma Haynes have just arrived from His.—Mrs. Staggs from Marshall, His. has been visiting friends in Prairieton and vicinity for several days.— Julian Carson returned last week from a visit at Four Corners Ills.—Is there no law to protect peoples places of business and private property from beingintruded.upon?—Dr. Drakes' sons James and Thomas, and daughter Mary are to be at home Wednesday.—For a cursosity call and see the picture frame made by John Kruzan, something new and novel.—Miss Lida Volkess is in the village.—Mrs. Fannie Kennett is still very sick.—Our candidate for postmaster is still sighing and waiting.
COUNT' EM.
"100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswerable argument as to strength and economy.
\r* i'x" -.J,' «'-j, 7
.1
examination of applicants for
admission to the Freshman class at the Rose Polytechnic Institute took place today beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Another examination will be held on the 15th of September for applicants for admission who are unable to be present at this time or who find it more convenient to come then and, if admitted, begin at once upon the institute work. The number of applicants examined today was nineteen, which is a gratifying increase over the number at the corresponding examination of last year when there were, sixteen candidates. As the number next fall is likeI ly to be as great as that today, the prospect is that the Freshman clase which will begin the course next fall,will be the largest that ever entered the institute. The names of those examined today are as follows:
C. M. Anderson, Clinton, Ind. R. A. Curtis, Crawfbrdsville, Ind. E. E. Gilbert, Gettysburg, Ohio. H. M. Hooker, Avondale, Ohio. V. Griffith, Indianapolis, Ind. E. A. Hallam, V. K. Hendricks, H. H. Holding, R. Hord, B. R. Shover, W. P. Armstrong, Torre Haute, Ind. J. A. Austermiller, O. Duenweg, S. Frank,
4
F. B. Lockman. W. R. McKeen, Jr. F. Steinmehl,' S. Taylor, W.B. Wiley, Henry M. Howe, Who is to deliver the scientific address at the Institute tomorrow night, is expected in the city today. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. The address will be delivered in the chapel and will in at 8 p. m. he Institute building, the shops and grounds are all open to the publio and any ooe who may desire to inspect the premises can do so tomorrow or Thursday, when the commencement exercises will take place.
The Freeman's Journal publishes an famishes the largest number of stu- ... dents. interview with Bishop O'Connor of Nebraska and Wyoming advising against Irish emigration to tbe United States.
Mr. W. A.Ghandler, of Nevins township, has brought to'the
GAZETTK
offioe some
sample wheat taken from the farm of his neighbor A. J. Adams, near Fontanel Mr. Adams has sixty-five acres equally as good as the sample which is
Next to Terre Haute, Indianapolis
A SERIES OF TRIUMPHS.
What as Eainest Specialist la D*tag ia Terre Haste. Dr. Nicholls, the successful English specialist, although he came among our people unheard of and comparatively unknown, has, in the past few weeks of
1
his sojourn proved by his marvelous skill in the treatment of all chronic 'diseases a most worthy follower of
although he proceeds to treat his
lifthSter-^tients according to the very latest
The wheatlthat was left is much better scientific methods. Already scores of than expected Treasurer Jim Cox luw gleeful people in this community stand ^Hnrin^readytoattesthis success in ridding I walked through it early in thespnng, yjem ailments, many of long standing. His practice hqs grown to stu
pendous proportions and every ill that flesh is heir to has been brought to him for riddance and he has yet to record a failure. Few physicians can boast as
THE P0ST0FFICE~
Fred Appman Will Succeed Will Arnold as Deputy Postmaster on August 1 st. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Postmaster W. H. Arnold, asked Postmaster Regan how long he could rely on his present position and was told that he would be^ retained until August 1st. On thd 1st of July Mr. Fred Appman, who has been connected with H. Hulman & Co's., for a number of years, first as an office man and at present as traveling salesman, will come into the office and receive instructions for a month in its duties and will succeed to the position on August 1st. Mr. Regan expresses what every one else feels to be true, when he speaks of the excep tional competency of Mr. Arnold for the position he has held so many years. He says Will has treated him in the handsomest possible manner.
Fred Appman, the new deputy, is receiving $100 per month at Hulman's where the highest opinion is entertained of his efficiency, steadiness and close attention to business.
lis
DYSPEPSIA
MI
A
3-
ASSIGNED -.*.
.*%«•
W. A. Ryan Assigns to Henry A. Byers. W. A. Ryan, the well known Main street shoedealer, has made an assignment to Henry A. Byers, the grocer. Mr.Ryan'8 liabilities are placed at $5,000, most of which is for merchandise and his assets at about the same amount.
The failure is caused by threats of suits which Mr. Ryan was unable to meet. The failure will be a matter of regret to his many friends.
W IT?"
T'
1
•&
Ounes Its victims to be miserable, hopeless, contused, and depressed in mind, very irritable, languid, and drowsy. It Is a disease which does not get well of Itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to' throw off the causes aid tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willtaigty. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, from which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proted so satisfactory as Hood's SarsaparMa." THOMAS' COOK, Brash Electric Light Co., New York City.
Sick Headache
••For the pant two years I have been afflicted with severe headaches and dyspepsia. I was induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and have found great relief. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all." MBS. E. F. AKKABU,
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambrldgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. #1 six for $5. Made enly by a HOOD it CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
35 000.
We call especial attention.to the above tnat th I choicest
figures and our mind that our of
there is no quostion in 85,OOfy Rolls of
Wall Papers
In ctosigns patterns and coloring the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very ohoioe patterns from French, German and English manufacturers. We would respectfully offer the following
Inducements:
The largest and choicest stock to select from. Our thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections.
Our very low prioes. Fair and honest dealing with courteous treatment,
We have also secured the services of
Skilled Workmen
From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor is unexcelled and will guarantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted to our care.
Having purchased as assignee's sale last fall the stock of C. H. Traquair, wm offer all that is left of the same at exceedingly low prices.
Thankful for the large patronage extended to us in the past, would solicit and hope to merit a continuance of the same in our new quarters,
BUS
Main street
Five doors west, of Seventh Street, south side.
THE J. W. ROBERTO CO!
CATARRH
ELYS
CREAM BALM
HEADACHE
when applied by tbe fla-
COLD IN HEAD lOSE COLS
n«lly cleansing the bead of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membrane
DEAFNESS
AY.FEVE
Rof
the nasal passages from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and smell. Not Liquid or Snnff.
POSITIVE CUBE
ELYS
CREAM BALM.
treatment xcill cure. circular.
in
art and success crowns bis efforts the cause of suffering humanity. Courteous affable, sympathetic, he attaches his patients to himself and wins their confidence and esteem at the outset just
In this climate catarrh is the bane of people and if there is any one trouble in the treatment of which Dr. Nicholls is more successful than any other it is catarrh. Hundreds of people have already found relief since his advent here and many more are under treatment. Verily he is doing good work, a grand work here.
Afew8ppl,cat,OMre
lieve. A
Agreeable to use. Send for
Ely's Cream bain causes no pais Gives Relief at once. A Thorough Treatment will cure. Not a Liquid. Not a Sauff. Apply Into nostrils.
Price 50 cts. at drnggiats or by mail registered. Sample bottles by mail 10 cts. ELT BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Fourth of July Excursion!
Do not forget the excursion to the Old Gamp Ground on the Fourth of July. It is said that a number of persons from Casey are coming over to join the party.
Indiariapolis Market.
ImuAHArouB June 24
CATTLE—Receipts, shipments, none. Quality generally common, mostly of batcher grades market slow at unchanged prices.
Good
to choice shipping steers 96 Fair to medium shipping steers 4 Common do 4 Stockers 3 Good to choice cows 'and heifers .. ..3 Fair to medium cows and heifers it Common cows and heifers 2 Bolls common to good 2 Veals, common to good 4 Milkere, common to good and dull.. ..20 00@49 00
HOGS—Receipts, 2,300 head shipments, 1,900. Quality good market opened active. Sales of good light at $4 15. Heavy doll and lower, closing quiet at quotations. Select light »4 10g4 15 Select medium to heavy 4 05n4 10 Common to fair light 3 70g3 90 Heavy roughs 8 00g3 60
SHEEP—Receipts, 900 shipments, 500. Fair supply of local quality only fair. Market continues duLl at unchanged prioes. Good to choice clipped grades $ 3 00g3 50 Common to medium grades 2 25@2 75 Spring iambs, common to good 3 5oy4 50
TERRE HAUTE LIVE STOCK MARKET. DAVIS STOCK YARDS June 34: Supply light market dull. Good to choice shipper $ 4 Fair to medium 4 Good to choice butcher 4 Fair to medium 3 Common 2 Bulls 2 Cows and calves or Springers 35 Veal calves 5 Hogs 3 Sheep 3
Joab Fined $50.
This was the day the Joab case for pulling the revolver on his wife was set for trial before Judge Joshua Jump, of Vermillion. The prosecutor had agreed to a fine of $50 and costs the case and the court entered that judgment.
Jl
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fl, Pi EWFCV
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