Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1885 — Page 4
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fozette.
W. C. BALL & COMPANY.
Mntered at the Fbstofflce at Terre Haute, iiiA, a» Moond-cfaM moil matter. Jr
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THURSDAY, JULY 9,1885.
THE FOURTH OF JULY. Fizz! snap! bang! The 4th of July is here and the reverberations of the firecracker are heard in the land. Dollars worth of pyrotechnics are needed to properly express the small boy's patriotism, but he is not infrequently forced to content himself with a few paltry packs of crackers. Still' he has the consolation left that if ho cannot afford an adequate display himself he has good eyes and ears and can both see and hear the display made by others in better financial condition than himself, and possibly be permitted to assist when it comes to setting off an unusually intri11 cate piece.
But the small boy has another obstruction to his complete enjoyment of the day in the ordinance against fireworks, and he must bear the brunt of occasional raids while more pretentious displays are for the most unhindered. This calls for sympathy from men who were once boys themselves. But in all seriousness there is an element of danger in our method of celebrating the national holiday which calls for care. Patriotism is a fine quality, but a boy need not stand knee deep in the ashes of the national residence to prove the .fact. Vw speaking of celebrations, what a wonderful stride has been taken of late years in the manufacture of fireworks,
Once we marvelled at the ingenuity of man in constructing the ordinary roman candle, skyrocket, and a few nameless odds and ends of colored fire, but nowadays there seems absolutely no limit to the beautiful creations of pyrotechnic akill. To attend an exhibition of this nature is well calculated to awaken feelings of amazement and admiration
^(Winchester, Indiana, has a postoffice fight on its hands. Senator Yoorhees, it seems, wants to appoint the father of the late John Enos Neff, Secretary of State during the governorship of "Blue Jeans" Williams. Governor Gray objects. He lives near Winchester and has always been opposed by the Neffs. The contest promises to be an interesting one. «i-
EX-CONGRESSMAN A. E. STEVENSON, who has been appointed to succeed Malcolm Hay as First Assistant Postmaster General, is a resident of Bloomington TlHnnia. He was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic convention and voted first, last and all the time for Joseph E. McDonald.
^President Cleveland will take a vacation in August and he will take it up in the woods of northern New York at a point fifty miles from any railroad, where there iis only one small hotel and that wholly occupied by his friends. This is sensible.
%8ITHE Yale crew are busily explaining th© causes of the accidents which led to their defeat by the Harvard boys. It would be a great deal better and much more honest to own up that they were beaten, and let the accident theory alone.
THE steamer Wisconsin with a cargo of Mormon emigrants aboard should have been quarantined indefinitely. We have quite enough of this noxious form of moral leprosy in this country already.
HABRISON, the boy preacher, claims that he has converted 40,000 souls. It occurs to us that if they .were really converted Harrisoil ought to allow the Almighty some credit for a part of the work.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL was elected to parliament yesterday in Woodstock by a vote of 532 to 405 for his opponent, Corrie Grant. His older brother, the Duke of Marlborough, opposed his election.
LUCILLE YSEIJLT DUDLEY was taken to the Middletown insane asylum yesterday carrying with her some $5,000 contributed by admiring friends.
A CHICAGO policeman who shot a
saloon-keeper without any warrant of law has been sentenced to (He penitentiary for twenty years.
WHILE various persons during many years have labored with more or less assiduity to determine who is the first lady of the land and as such entJUid to precedenqe on all public occasions, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland has settled the question completely and satisfactorily. Several days ago, says an exchange, the necessity for some house-cleaning supervision having arisen, she routed her social opponents by tying a towel around her head and in unpretentious dress personally directed the corps of servants as to the manner in which the work had to be done. It may be assumed that there will be some outcry by those who attempt to sway polite society against any such homely argument as this, but it is equally probable that the masses of the people -will uphold Miss Cleveland for her unassuming conduct. The leading lady in the land ought to be able to lead in the matter of overseeing housework as well as in the more fashionable but less useful occupations of dancing a german or disseminating Che latest society gossip. Somehow there is a streak of homely common sense running through the Cleveland family th^t stamps them as being very American in their ideas.
ANEW FEED MILL. I
Messrs. Sutliff &. Gunckle Will. Start a Corn Meal and Feed Mill Near the Idaho Grocery.
The work of constructing anew corn meal and fced mill in the bnck building near Idaho grocery has been going on fcr some time under the careful supervision of Mr. Gunckle who is a competent millwright and who has for twentythree years been in the milling business1. Every wheel and every particle of machinery in the mill is entirely new, the meal will be ground on a French burr and a separate machine will be used for the grinding of feed. The mill will not be in full working order until next Tuesday, although atrial start will be made on Saturday. Corn, exclusivebe -«f,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. 4M
The Trot and the Bicycle Race
in even the most matter-of-fact persons. Dr. Lewis. The race was quite excitThey seem to gaze upon scenes of en-# ing- Winder, which is the property of chantment, as one surprise succeeds another in the brilliant display, and they come away with a higher opinion of man's ability to creditably imitate the most wonderful displays of tints and colors ever painted by Nature's brush upon the vaulted firmament. One may well be excused a feeling of pride at humanity's achievements in the realm of wonderland, and can afford to indulge in dreams of the infinite possibilities the future has in store.
v0n
the
Fourth.
There was a pretty large attendance at the Fair Grounds on the Fourth, though it was hardly as large as the pleasant day and the character of the exerciscs would warrant. Three horses started—Winder, Skinner Dick and
Geo. A. Rogers, won in three straight heats time,
2:42%, 2:48%,
2:42^. Skin
ner Dick made a spurt each heat on the first quarter but broke before the half was reached. Dr. Lewis took second money.
The bicycle race was won in two straight heats by Herman Hulman, jr. A. Hulman came in second on both heats and John Mack third. Time, 3:15 and 3:24. The slow race for Otto Statz's prize was also won by H. Hulman, jr. 'J (MfHy
George Overton's Funeral.
Friday afternoon George Overton, son of Wesley Overton, was buried at Mount Pleasant graveyard. He was 18 years old. His father is an old citizen of Riley township. The cause of the death was an accident. Saturday, June 27th, he was riding around the streets of Lockport with a son of John Carter. They got to racing, and as the streets were slippery his horse fell, pitching him over so that he struck on his head, causing injuries from which he died on Thursday. He was never conscious after the accident. T"" .P-i
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Wingo Gets Two Yearly
The jury trying George W. Wingo yesterday for steading two mules from David Pugh gave him two years in the penitentiary. This has been a bad week for criminals in the Circuit court. Three men tried by jury have been given an aggregate of eight years.
Cood Wheat.
John Harris, of Sugar Creek township, finished harvesting his wheat on the 3rd of July. He cut about a hundred acres and his sons George and Gedeon have about one hundred more. It will be good news that the yield was a fair average and the wheat of an excellent quality. .i
That Order.
The order issued by the Mayor that no discharge of fire-works or pistols would be permitted on the streets had a good effect today. The wholesale discharge of firearms in years past has been a source of much annoyance.
The Police Force.*'^f£f
The strikingly fine appearance of4 the police force in the procession today was remarked by all. It would be a difficult matter to get together another such a muscular body of men. .?•^
Novel Idea.
Egbert Curtis has removed his full stock of groceries from south Third street to the market house where he has rented a corner.
THE Reeves men, who shot two deputies of Dubois county, are still at large, little effort being made to apprehend them. Wm. Cox, one of their victims, still lingers in a paralyzed state,
Miss Kate Lamb gave a pleasant progressive eucheriparty at her home Monday night on south Sixth.
J. M. DiBhon is in Chicago where he will attend the International Bill Posters' Association of North America.
DR. GltMORE'S BILLr
Did or Did He Not Use Oil of Mustard? From Tuesday's daily. .. The case of Dr. A. H. Gilmore against Franfc Trombley for 85 for medical services, which was tried yesterday before Justioe Goldman, was a peculiar one and deserving of more than passing notice. Trombley got sick one aay and Dr. Gilmore came to attend him. Trombley and Mollie Fork, the woman with whom he was boarding, swore that the doctor gave him oil of mustard. Dr. McGrew testified' that he was called subsequent to Dr. Gilinore's retention in the case and found the defendant suffering from gastritis that Gilmore showed nim Dottle labelled "oil of mustard" and said he was going to give the patient four or five drops of it that he advised against its use, and retired from the case. Dr. McGrew swore that the use of oil of mustard was extremely dangerous and should never be given internally. Dr. Gilmore when he took the stand denied that be administered oil of mustard to Trombley and said th6 bottle was labelled "lightning pain exterminator." Drs. McGrew and Gilmore belong to opposing schools—the former being of the Old and Regular school and the latter being an Eclectic. Dr. McGrew was asked by the opposing counsel if it was not true that the regular school of physicians regarded certain remedies as highly deliterious which the other school used with success. He said he was fcot prepared to say as to that. Dr. McGrew testified further that Dr. Gilmore stated to him that Trombley had taken a» overdose of morphine, when an examination by him of the pupils of Trombley's eyes at th) timeshowed them to be dilated—tne oontrary condition. Dr. Gilmore testified that Mollie Fork told him when he came that Trombley had taken an overdose of morphine. Mollie Fork testified she didn't. The court found for Trombley.
COL COOKERLY.
Gossip About the Appointment. A Washington special to the Indiana polis Sentinel saye:—John E. Lamb walked into Attorney General Garland's chamber. He was looking out of a win dow, but turning to his visitor he stood like a statue. A gentleman observed to me not long ago, 'Garland's face might be described as of parchment.' True, and he might have carried the simile further: 'Parchment on which is plainly inscribed the Declaration of Independence.' While innocent of repelling force, there is nothing particularly inviting, but the lights and shadows of expression here group into an interesting study. The door closed the two—the officc-holder and tho applicants-were Alone. 'Have you any news for me? asked the man from the Wabash, 'No news, I believe.' **'-V 'Have you talked with the President?' 'Yes, sir.'
The atmosphere was by this time hardly tempered to Mr. Lamb's complete comfort, and he resolved to bring the matter to issue at ance by this ques tion: 'Well, what of my appointment9' 'It is being made out.' 'I am very grateful, Can I-
Notat all. Do your duty young man. The ink with which the President traced his signature was Scarcely dry when the new District Attorney for Indiana received the congratulations of all the Hoosiers within reach.
Indianapolis Times:—District Attorney Holstein will dispose of some Government cases at New Albany this week, after which he will turn over the office to his successor, Hon. John E. Lamb. Major Holstein will i?esume the practice of law in this city, and his efficient deputy Mr. Chas. McCarer, will also probably remain here and engage in the le-
fal
Complimentary." 7 'M
A Terre Haute crank claims that he has invented a perpetual motion machine. They are not all dead yet, —[Rockville Eagle. 1
Fitm
business. It is expected that Mr. nmb will arrive from,r Washington early this week, and prepare to assume the dnties of his new position. Nothing definite is yet known in regard to his assistant, but his choico, it is thought, wiil be either Mr. McNutt, jr., of Terre Haute, or Mr. James Walsh, of Greenfield.
The Fourth.
[Editor GAZETTE] There is a provision in the lease of the fair grounds by the county commissioners to the Vigo Agricultural Society which says that the ground shall be free to the public on the Fourth of July. This provision was violated by the Vigo Agricultural Society last Saturday.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
the
The Funeral Will be in Charge of Masons—Col. Cookerly as Mayor. The funeral of Col. G. F. Cookerly tomorrow afternoon will be in charge of the Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member. Social Lodge No. 86 will attend and they extend an invitation to Lodge No. 19 and Humboldt No. 42 and all master masons in good standing to be present.
COL. COOKERLY AS MAYOR. F" In 1865, when it was a very hard matter to elect a Democrat in Terre Haute, Col. Cookerly ran for Mayor on that ticket against Albert Lange, Cookerly receiving 501 vdtes and Lange 900. The Third ward Was the only Democratic ward at that election. In 1867, however, Col. Cookerly tried it again and defeated Major D. A. Cocover by over 300 votes. It was during Mayor Cookerly's first term—on August 3,1867—that the first oar was run on the Terre Haute street railway. It was also during his first term—on August 9,1867—that the corner stone of the State Normal school was laid. In 1869 Col. Cookerly ran for re-election and defeated P. B. O'Reilly, the Republican nominee, by 323 votes. In 1871 Col. Cookerly ran for Mayor for the fourth consecutive time and was beaten by Alexander Thomas by 282 votes. The result in the city election that year was a clean sweep for the Republicans and Thomas' majority over Cookerly-was small Compared to the majorities other Republicans received.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP.
irr
mam
NEWS IN BRIEF
Fire at Loudonville, O., caused a loss of $15,000. Prof. Moebinst, a musician of Chicago, is missing.
Gen. C.C. Augur goes on the retired list next Friday. William Miller killed William Fields near West Union, O.
The lumber shovera at Chicago are having serious trouble on union questions.
Arizona people are scheming to have the Apaches located on the Oklahoma lands.
The Litta monument was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies at Bloomington, ILL
A Tramp was killed by an accident on the Union Pacific railway at Mercer station, Neb.
At Joplin, Mo., William Shellenbarger was fatally hurt by an explosion while celebrating.
Several persons were severely injured by a collision on the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago urges both parties to the strike to submit the questions in dispute to arbitration.
Castleman, the crazy professor at Decatur, 111., who tried to kill his wife the other day, escaped from jail but was recaptured after a struggle.
Geo. Harris and Jim Lee quarrelled about a woman, at Little Rock, and the foriner cut the latter, who is likely to die. The cutter was jailed.
A war of cable rates is threatened in London. There is a workingmen's strike at Odessa.
Big Bear is reported at Fort Carleton, N. W. T. The bolt works near Toronto were burned by inoendiaries.
Reports from abroad say Emperor William is in a critical condition. A truce has been effected in the English ministry with the Irish Nationalists.
A rumor is in circulation in England of a secret alliance between Russia and Turkey.
The king of Bavaria is making commendable efforts to settle with his creditors.
Mr. Parnell says he will be satisfied with nothing short of a separate Irish parliament
The Imperial society of Russia has printed a fre^h lot of documents relating to the reign of Catherine 11.
Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Princess Beatrice of England and Prince Henry of Battenberg.
England is said to have come to an understanding with Germany that enables her to ignore French influence in Egypt.
A big rnd successful raid was made on Chicago gamblers Saturday night. Buffalo Bill has had Dr. Carver arrested on the charge of libel, at Willimantic, Conn.
Big Bear was. captured on Friday. He was on his way to surrender, having been starved out
A carrier pigeon flew from Atlanta to Baltimore, 588 miles, in 35 hours and 7 minutes, a rate of a mile in little more than 3% minutes.
Cholera is raging fearfully at Aranjaez, Spain, wiping out whole families in a day, with 118 new cases and 48 deaths Sunday forenoon.
Louis Hansen, aNew York merchant tailor, tried to kill his wife on the top of Storm King Mountain, N. Y., and did kill himself on the Fourth. Anyhow he is dead, and this is her story.
Chas. L. Miller, of Baltimore, a Methodist missionary to Africa, recently died there of fever, refusing to take medicine, and saying that his faith would cure him. Other members of the party took quinine and got well,
Geo. Dunbar, superintendent of the Pittsfield, Mass., gas company,was murdered Saturday night near the gas house there. A $1,000 reward is offered for the arrest of the murderer, who got about $400 off his victim. Dunbar's life was insured for $53,000.
The Loucks-Louthain Jury Dismissed DELPHI, July 6.—The jury in the Loucks-LoUthain slander suit was dis missed Sunday evening, after being confined for thirty-six hours,'the vote standing nine to three in favor of the defendant. It is understood that the deadlock was drawn strictly on the political line—at least,* the three Republicans were for the plaintiff. Plaintiffs attorneys say the case will in this court next term.
Striking Moulders.
ROCHESTEB, N. Y., July 6.—The striking moulders numbering about 200 are still out. In the co-operation and sill foundries about 20 non-union men are working. These men work, sleep and live in the shops and are closely guarded against possible attempts of strikers. Munn, Converse and Austice, and Galushes foundries are almost entirely idle, the only work done being that in regard to which there is no dispute.
VI
1
M'II^ji -r
'pEf'1
,i
Found.
The bodies of the two Monon children, who disappeared from their home at. Marshall last April, have been found at the bottom of the Little Wabash river, beneath two feet of quicksand, by two boys who were battling. The remains are much decomposed and could only be identified by means of the clothing and school books.
yL. B. Martin's Cottage.^
Clift, Williams & Co. have made plans for a pretty cottage which Mr. Lewis B. Martin will build at Lake Maxinkuckee on the lot adjoining Mr. Jos. Strong on the south. The work will be pushed at once and it is expected that the cottage will be ready for occupancy by August
lat *F* v*
INDEX.
Discharged.
Frank Gregory, who was arrested at Louisville on the complaint of the Terre Haute Express for embezzlement, has been discharged.
*v':
TheJSavings Bank.
It is encouraging to note that our well managed Savings Bank announces its usual dividend. This is particularly gratifying at this time when so many stock companies are passing their dividend.'^*
•FRITZ PATRICK, who sustained a fall recently from the new court house, is steadily recovering at St Anthony's Hospital.
•••y.my'Bar t'
CAST0RIA
for
Infants
"Castor!* is ao well adapted to children that I I recommend It superior to any prescription kaawatome.,, H. JL AacHn, 1L D., 1U feOxtad 81, Brooklyn, N.Y.
and
COL BOB HUNTER.
His Reply to the "Parke crat.''
County" Demo-
TERRE HAUTE, July 6.—[Editor GAZETTE.]—I observe that some one signing himself "Parke County Democrat?" takes me to task for an interview with me recently published. Possibly some of the strictures of "Parke County Democrat?" are just, but, if I mistake not, his logic is possessed of some defects, a few of which I will endeavor to point out. He claims that neither Senator Voorhees nor Mr. Lamb promised me the postoffice. Promises are of two kinds, to wit, direct or specific and implied. Now I unhesitatingly assert that Senator Yoorhees did give mean implied promise, by positively and unequivocally assuring me, that there was nothing that I could possibly ask, that was in his power to give, that he would not do for me. Could he not have recommended me for Postmaster? And when requested to do so did he do it? No! Then did he not violate an implied promise?
The "P. C. D." aforesaid makes one of his fine periods by ringing the changes on a thousand bright dollars, of which I am possessed to wreak my vengeance on a man that never broke a promise with me. By such an assertion he implies that Mr. Lamb is truthful, and that he has violated no promise with me, and of course if his predicate is correct, that he likewise has violated none with others. Would Mr. Lamb over his own signature be willing to assert that he has been, and therefore is, truthful? Now "Parke" is a euphonious name,anyone that commands my respect, but I much fear that in this case it is misleading, and that "Vigo" would be more correct geographically and "Mulberry street" decidedly more specific. But to my mutton, "Parke" has "Washington" whispered in. the ears of numerous "little chiefs" in the district, and then specifies Judge Davidson, Geo. Knight, Murray and John C. Briggs, and one in Parke county unnamed, but presumably Mr. Puiet, as such "little chiefs." In the name of all the gods at once, upon what meat does his florid Ctesar feed, that he should be so great a Mogul among such "little chiefs. I have for long known Mr. Lamb as a very model of blushing, diffident and unassuming modesty and merit, but find after a careful perusal of "Parke." that I have not, until now, been possessed of the capacity to appreciate his unalloyed patriotism, his unswerving veracity, and above all, his heroic big cEiefsbip.
In conclusion, "Parke" will permit me to express the hope that in the event of one of his "little chiefs" securing the nomination for Congress next year, oyer, and in spite of the best efforts of himself and his big chjefs, that he will not attempt to verify his prophecy by "kicking" on him and thus securing his "defeat by some shrewd Republican."
Good bye "Parke." W. R. HUNTEB.
RETURNED FISHERMEN.
A Terre Haute Party's Great Luck—Capturing a Porcupine. From Monday's daily.
Dr. Joseph Richardson, Will Durham, J. F. Gulick and Ed. Ross have
be tried againJjeturned from-Lake Gogebic where they, had a great time fishing. This lake is fifteen miles long and a mile and a half wideband is literally full of bass in fact, bass seem to be the only fish in the lake. Dr. Richardson says they were at the lake a week and caught so many bass, and with so little effort, that they were thoroughly surfeited with the sport Doubles—two fish at a single cast—were common and Dr. Richardeon caught three at one cast. It is usual there to fish with several hooks.
Will Durham took the largest bass, a five and a half pounder and one of the doctor's doubles was a four and a three pound bass.
Not many have yet visited the lake, the railroad having been only recently opened, but the accommodations first class.
Children.
Castorl* enrec Colto, Ooaatipatiori, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
Ion,
Tn CBMTACA COKTAXT, 183 Fulton Street, N. T.
WARNING!
The fact that Asiatic., Cholera wintered is Europe, and has already begun its deadly march, warns us of the danger in which our state is placed in consequence of so many great trunk railroad lines crossing its territory. As cholora, like all epidemic diseases, depends very largely upon filth aiu^tuicleanliness for its propagation^ and spread, in order to protect the public health it is necessary that general municipal, household and personal cleanliness be rigidly observed.
Therefore, it is highly important that all parts of the county should be placed in a good sanitary condition.
All accumulations of Alth and decaying animal and vegetable ids'ttir should be removed from roads and yards. It is neoessary that all cesspools stagnant pools, hog pens, foul stables, unwholesome cellars, manure piles, dirty yards or lots, mperfect drains, bad sewers, and all other places suspected of being or becoming injurious to public health, should be promptly and thoroughly cleaned, disinfected and placed in a good sanitary condition. AU rank vegetation aldbg the streets, sidewalks and. gutters °f towns and near inhabited dwellings should be out and removed and destroyed, and not be left to rot under the influence of the rains and heat of the summer sun.
The following disinfectants are recommended: Sunlight, fresh air, soap and water, thorough cleanliness, for general use.
For sink pipes and water-closets, ash-pits, cesspools, privies, drains and in vessels used for dis charges from kidneys and bowels and other offensive places:
Sulphate of iron (oopperas, green vitriol) 2 pounds Rain water. 1 gallon Mix and use freelyWhen much is wanted, dissolve sixty pounds of oopperas in a barrel of water. rigid observaace of sanitary rules is the oi^y safeguard against the ravages of epidomic disease. The people of Vigo county should immediately awake to the importance of securing immunity from danger now. By order of
Db. W. R. EMEB, 'J DB. O. C. TOUT, DB. T. W..UOOBXBXAD.
'v Secretary County Board of Health, June 28,1886 Vigo County. Indiana.
Seamless $3 Sloe-
Try the seamless $3.00 shoe, Congress, button and lace the best $3J0D shoe for gents' wear, seamless, all calf and warranted at A. H. Boegeman's.
(JATARR£
ELYS
CREAM BALM
HEADACHE
are
It is a common thing there for deer to come down to the lake to drink and to crop the short grass, and the woods are full of porcupine. One gentleman from Kentucky, a guest at the hotel, was very anxious to take a porcupine home with him and when one was caught for him he nailed it up in a box. The porcupine, which lives on wood, eD joyed a late supper and an early breakfast 011 the boards and made off, much to the amusement of the party and the dismay of the gentleman from the Blue Grass District who will, in future, first learn the habits of the animals he proposes to domesticate. It was a case of porcupine in a box at night and a box in a porcupine in the morning. Lake Gogebic is reached via C. & E. I. railway.
Will Not be Neglected.
The cemetery commissioners at their meeting yesterday passed a resolution that improvements on Woodlawn cemetery be commenced immediately and that it be kept in better condition than in the past The commissioners will ask the council tonight for an appropriation of $3,000. The sale of lots at Woodlawn will be resumed.
when applied by the fln-
COLD IN HEAD
BOSK COLD
ually cleansing the head of catarrhal vlrup, caus-
j,? ing healthy secretions.
DEAFNESS It allays inflammation, protects tho membrane
AY-FEVE
Rfrom
of the nasal passages fresh colds, com-
WMTTTT7 minv pletely the sores A POSITIVE CUBE
gt0heals
re
res the senses
ri ym of taste and smeU.
LLT Not a Liquid or Snuff. PPE AII DAI A few applications rebflCAm DALIVI. a treatment wiU cure. Agreeable to use. Send for circuler. Ely's Cream Balm causes no pain 6ives Relief at once. A Thorough Treatment will cure. Not a Liquid. Not a Snuff. Apply into nostrils.
Price 50 cts. at druggists or by mat registered. Sample bottles by mail 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, 0*ego, X. Y.
A. H. Boegeman, the south Fourth street boot and shoe dealer^ has concluded invoice of goods. Eb has several odds and ends whick he has cut the price on one haif. For a vety few days until these goods are closed* out, there Will be rare bargains at Bpageman's.
Dr. Gilmore's Sub
Dr. A. H. Gilmore sued frank Trombley in Justice Goldman'soourt for 35 for medical services. Thf trial came off this afternoon. The testimony for the defense was that oil of mustard had
been prescribed impropeu. The finding was for the
defendant!
Lena Swallow
Id. bought two iunty« of Dr. bridge City sold in Dedriven last
Lena Swallow, a hor years ago in Wayne Swallow by Frost, a 0 jockey, for $225, has be troit for $4,500. She week in Chicago in 2: half interest in her to S for $800. Lena Swall^ trotted here during the recent races
Frost sold a year ago is a
Needle W
The needle work of Patrick's Academy,co! and Poplar, was disjyed and was admired by
,fSti
pupils of St. of Thirteenth Saturday number
who called to see the istic work.
JusticeGoldma'j Report.
The law makes it duty* under penalty of each justic If the peace to turn over his fines co)*ted for the state 1 on the first Monday I July and the '. first Monday in Jafary. Yesterday Justice Goldman tunfid over $33.31, two collection None of the other justices have y«^eported.
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