Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1886 — Page 4

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Ic °!t$eehlg gazette.

VT. G. BALL A COMPANY.

.Entered at the Paetofflce at Terra Haute, Ind., a* •ttoonA-tiaas mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, IS cents per weak: 85 oents per wenth 7.80 per year. Weekly, $l.SOper year 75 cents forPmontba or 50 oenta for 4 months. Now la the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1886.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.

JOHK C. NELSON—Lieutenant-Governor. .TOHN R. COFFROTH—Supreme Judge. HOBERT W. MIEK5—Secretary of Stato.

FIA RLES A. MU N 80N—Auditor of State. THOMAS B. BYRNES—Treasurer of State. MARTIN J. KREUGER—Clerk Supreme Court

HnttH D. McMULLEN—Attorney General ANDREW M. S WEENEY—Supt- Pu'j Instruction CONGRESSIONAL.

JOHN E.LAMB.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. JOHN T. BEASLEY. COUNTY.

JAMES M. ALLEN—Judge Superior Court. A. MES W. STOUT—Clerk Circuit Court. FRANK ARMSTRONG—Auditor. .TASTES COX—'Treasurer.

ALBERT D. WEEKS-Sheriff. PER LEY J. FELL—Recorder.

IIARRY DONHAM—Prosocuting Attorney. DR. W. W. HA WORTH—Coroner. rHOS.RYAN—County Commissioner.

RICHARD STROUT- Surveyor.

CORNELIUS MEVGHKR and JAMES DAILY— Representatives.

Two years ago James G. Blaine carried Maine by a pluralty over Cleveland of 20,060. His candidate for Governor this year will get,. according to the figuring of the boastful chairman of the Republican committee, from 12,000 to 14,000 plurality. It will be safe to say that this is an overestimate and that the figures will finally show about 10,000.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE The increase in the circulation of the WEEKLY GAZETTE has been steady and gratifying. With the good crops of this year many who felt before that they could uot afford to take the paper have begun. This increase of circulation is in part due to the excellence of the paper itself., With its twelve pages, its costly illustrations, its full telegraphic news from all over the world, its splendid reports of all locai happenings, its reliable court reports its accurate markets, its correspondence from all over the country and its well selected miscellany it is the.biggest paper in the state of Indiana, and, to people interested in Terre Haute and Vigo county happenings, by far the best. It has as much reading in it each week as a.book and a book sells for a dollar while the price of the GAZETTE by the year is a fraction under 3 cents a copy.

But the GAZETTE is indebted for its growth to eomething more than the general efforts of its owners to uiake a gool paper and to champion the pecpie's cause. The friends of the GAZETTE, and their names are legion, have stood by it nobly, have shown their copies to their neighbors, have praised it when praise was due and have been voluntary, cheerful and active canvassing agents for it among their friends and neighbors. To them chiefly is tho success and prosperity of the paper due It is their paper and they can use it at all times as a medium of communications. They have made it what it is and we are not likely to forget the fact or hold our obligation to them in light repute.

We trust that now, in this pleasant autumn weather, while the big and good crops are ripening and being gathered they will avail themselves of this specially favorable season to continue the good work, If each subscriber shall induce one friend or neighbor to take the paper and take it now it will swell our lists grandly and give us the courage to continue to make improvements and furnish all abetter and more complete paper.

As indicating our hopeful feeling we are inclined to believe that our old friend Jasper Newton Woods purchased his new buggy for no other purpose than that he might be the better able to get about in the good work of canvassing for the GAZETTE.

We wish to say here, and hope special notice will be taken of it, that to all persons paying up their back subscriptions and ahead and to all new subscribers we will, during the next few weeks, send the paper for fifteen months for the yearly price of $1.50. Now is the time to subscribe and pay up.

THE Democratic county ticket is a good one. It is one of the best ever made by a convention of the party in this county. It deserves the support of every Democrat, and it will draw the votes of many Republicans and Greenbackers and men who want to see our county offices filled by good, honest, competent men. There were no "jobs" set up in getting apy of the nominations and they were not controlled and dictated by men who assume to be political bosses. The Republican county convention was notoriously influenced by Filbeck and his crew of tricky assistants and the result was that a ticket was presented whose make-up is distasteful to the masses of Repub­

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licans. The voters of any party will not stand such dictation as comes from Filbeck and the quicker the Republicans of this county shake him off the better. Ho is the man wbo boasts that he turns elections with money—as if the great body of voters were sold, off to him like cattle. A rebuke to such methods can be administered by defeating his candidates. It was thought that the election of 1884 had squelched him, but it seems not. He is trying to fasten himself on the party again.

WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING An organization calling itself the Central Labor Union of Boston held a meeting yesterday. A set of resolutions was offered declaring the verdict in the anarchists case violated the constitutional right of free assembly and speech, and calling for a collection of a new trial fund. 7,

It took au hour's discussion to defeat the resolutions. Finally two resolutions were offered as substitutes. The first condemns' the use of violence. The second says: "Resolved, Tho anarchists of Chicago Bhould have a fall, free and impartial trial, free from prejudice and popular clamor and that we do now take up a collection to aid in the cause of justice by giving the anarchistB what they have not h&d, a free and impartial triaL"

A committee was then appointed to oonfer with the Central Labor Union of Chicago as to the fairness of the trial and consideration of the resolutions were postponed pending the report.

Just what special means the Central Labor Uunion of Chicago, of whioh, by-the-way, Parsons and perhaps some of the other convicted dynamiters were members, has of determining whether or not the trial wfes a fair one we do not know. The proceedings were published veibatim in the Chicago papers and the substance of thorn in every daily paper throughout the country. It would seem as if any citizen might make up his mind pretty clearly on the subject.

Suppose the Chicago C. L. U. holds a meeting and after discussion take a vote. Suppose a majority decides that the trial was not fair. Will the minority be forced to accept the view of tbe majority? Will a certification of this decision to the Boston oommittee be accepted implicitly by them? Will they report to the Boston C. L. U.? Wili it become convinced thereupon that the trial was unfair? And what then? Must the court take cognizance of the decisions of these meetings and the reports of these committees and reverse its decision? What is to be tbe effect of all this? Is there a power lodged in organizations above the law and the courts? Whither are we drifting?

South Linton.

SOUTH LINTON, Sept. 15—[GAZETTE special]—The weather of the past week has been very favorable for work and there has been a great deal of it done.

The sound of saws and axes is heard in Marion Frake's.—-Doug. Weeks will run well in our township. Doug is a good boy and has many friends here, Miss Addie Lloyd is on the sick list.— -Mrs. B. M. Siner is slowly recovering from her recent illness. A bear has been seen in this vicinity occasionally with a chain around its neck. It is supposed to be a pet People down here would* like to know who the Republican candidate for auditor aud treasurer are. No one seems to have ever heard of them before. Frank Armstrong and Jim Cox will run like greased lightning in 'this section. Frank Fakes contemplates going to Texas this fall. O. K, Grange fair was better this fall than it has been for several years. They cleared 380. Charley Moore's horse took the red (ribbon. The township fair in October will be held at the residence of bill McGlon, Sr.-—Avory Boy 11, of North Linton, was visiting here, the guest of Mr. Frakes. Mrs. Joe McGlone presented her husband with a 9% pound boy. Mrs. Steve Russell added anew boy to their numerous family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley were presented with a ten pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are about 80 years of age. Mrs. J. Boyll is visiting here the guest of Mr. Owens. School commences here the 20th. Miss L. Pound will teach The Republicans are not Btuck on their county ticket at all Jim Gaskin's horse was killed, having what was pronounced to be distemper. We are afraid that the disease will become general There will be a Sunday school picnic at Liberty church Saturday the 18th Prospects are bright for a big majority for the Democratic county ticket.

JOHNNY JUMPUP.

Ellsworth Paper Company.'

Articles of association of the Ellsworth Paper company have been filed with the County Recorder. The capital stock is $100,000, divided into 2,000 shares of $50 each. The directors for the first year are Crawford Fairbanks, Henry S. Deming, Demas Deming, Joseph us Collett and Jas. R. Kendall.

GEORGE J. GOULD MARRIED.

The Son of the Great Wall-Street Speculator Weds Miss Edith Kingdon, the Actress.

NEW YORK, August 15.—George J. Gould was married to Miss Edith Kingdon, yesterday, at Jay Gould's residence, in Irvington.' The relatives of both the contracting parties were present, with a very few invited guests.

Mr. Gould met Miss Kingdon and her mother at their apartments in Fiftyeighth street, this morning, and all three drove to the foot of Twenty-third street and were conveyed to Irvington by the steam yacht Atalanta.

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THE MIR.:

MIL,

Second Day a Whooping Triumph.

The^Oommfueps Get Down to Work •V-1\on Premiums.

Walks Through the Halls and Looks ,at the Cattle.

From Tuesday's daily"

From all indications the GAZETTE is justified in saying that this fair will be the largest and most suooessful of the twenty-one fairs held in Yigo cotujty. The entries in all the departments, and particularly the live stock department, are unusually full. It is well the additional barns were built this year for the 398 stalls are all full and a few horses are tied on the outside. The grounds were never in a better condition. This is due to the untiring efforts of Superintendent Jeffers who has been at the grounds from early morn' until dark for the past three' weeks. Slight improvements have also been made in the exhibit halls. An immense canvas has been spread just north of the art hall for the display of buggies and carriages.* In short "Vigo county can now boast of haviug a model fair ground. The race track is as fine as there is anywhere in this section of country. It was harrowed and rolled this morning. Some flyers kept the track lively this morning. In and about the Secretary's office everything was hurry and excitement all day yesterday and up to noon today. Secretary Oakey and his large force of clerks were kept busy taking and classing entries. This morning a large 125 foot tent was erected in the north part of the fair I ground for the battle of Gettysburg. It is from Chicago and will undoubtedly be quite a drawing feature. The admission is twenty-five cents. mr

LIVE STOCK SHOW.

Adam Earl, the celebrated fine-stock breeder and raiser, of Lafayette, arrived with his herd this morning. He has the finest collection of cattle in this state. His stock was on exhibition last week at the Chicago state fair and in Kentucky the two previous. He took prizes wherever they exhibited. The fair association put forth every endeavor to secure him here and finally succeeded. He has about twenty-five head of cattle on exhibition. Among them are an aged bull "Sir Bartle Ferre," two five year old cows Dutchess 21st and 82nd, two 2 year old heifers "Sparkle" and "Erica Fifth", one yearling bull "Earl of Shadeland", five yearling heifers "Elmora Ninth", "Lady Wilkon Eight", "Fourth" and "Fifth", bull calves "Ed Wina Fourth", "Earl Wilkon Thirtsenth" "Earl Wilkon Sixteenth" "Elena" and "Lady Wilkon Sixteenth." There are also another aged bull a fine looking animal, two cows over five years, one yearling bull, five yearling heifers, two bull calves over one year and two bull calves under one year.

Sam'l McKeen has some fine specimens of Alderny cows as also has Geo. King.

T. Wilhoit, of Midcueiofii, has a large herd of short horn cattle. D.' H. Shonk and S. B. McCord, of Paris, have some excellent Poland China hogs and sheep and lambs.

J. Hammond, of Greencastle, has a number of fine Chester Whites and Poland China hogs.

THE RACES.

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THE TERRE HAUTE EVENING GAZETTE.

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The following are the entries for the races this afternoon for the county cup: Lady Knox, roan mare, sire Rappler, dam Copperbottom, entered by Thomas Kinser.

Monon, entered by N. B. Rockwell. Winder, entered by John Jackson, owned by Jacob Stump.

The horses for the above race have never beaten 2:30 and have been owned in this coun iy ninety days as is required by the pyovisions.

There is also a mule running race and a bicycle race for a silver cup.

The Polytechnic. ..

The Polytechnic Institute students have a most creditable exhibit ,as follows:

DRAWINGS.

E. G. Waters, Sophomore Class, house in perspective. Jno. G- Mack, Junior class, steam hammers enlarged from small copy.

W. Palmer, Junior, horizontal engine 3x6 drawn from original. A Junior, mechanical problems, drawn from date given.

O. P. Hood, Senior, a portable crane drawn from original. H. Holding, FreBhman, skulls.

C. M. ABhmore, Freshman, an old steam jack, from original. E. G. Waters, brush shading.

H. P. Rinehart, Freshman, Discapolus, drawn from cast.J G. H. Chapman, Sophomore, wokingr drawing of machinery.

Y. E. Hendricks, Freshman, arch ornament drawn from cast. H. P. Rinehart, arch ornament drawn from cast.

G. M. Davis, Freshman, mask. —Linn, Sophomore, elegant mechanical drawings.

Beside the above there are landscape, architectural and ideal drawings by H. P. Rinehart, J. B. Peddle, C. B. Kidder, E. A. Weller and J. SchoL

From Wednesday's daily.

There was an encouraging attendance and a general good feeling yesterday afternoon. It was children's day and nearly all the school children in the city were there. The Ringgold band discoursed some beautiful music during the afternoon. Herr Bellstedt, the celebrated cornetist, played a beautiful solo and was applauded. At 4 o'clock there was a pony parade which thrilled the children with delight. G. A Schaal was awarded the red ribbon on "Lady Dot" for the best pony horse colt. C. P. Staub was awarded the blue ribbon for )he best pony mare. Warren l^ams was awarded the prize for the beet pony stallion. The race for the county pup was very interesting. No horse

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allowed to enter unless own«*l in this county at least ninety days. The following is a summary of the race: Lady Knox bm 2 3 2 Manon .3 2 3 Winder bg '—1 1,1

Time—2:57^.2:53, 2:44. BICYCLE RACK. /V, This was the mpst exciting and interesting race. Wainwright went home and did not enter. Hollingsworth was not here as expected.- It was a handicap race and were stationed as follows: Anfcnn and Herman Hulman started even. Eld. Hulman, twenty-five yards Prox and Ira Calder 140 yards, Frank Miller 160 yards. Following is the result: H. Hulman......3:00 3:09J^ 3:11% A. Hulman 3:02 3-5 3:12 H. Prox 3:09 3:15 'A Frank Miller.... 3:08^ Edwin Hulman.. 3:12)£ 3:14

The mile race created much amusement for the children, The first prize was $30.

POULTBL HALL.

This department contains some" very fine and valuable specimens of fowls. John Bowdewin has some silver spangled Hamburgs, three coops of Pastridge Cochins, six ooops of Light Brahmas. four coops of Toulouse geese, two coops of Hong Kong geese, red breasted game chickens, four coops of Plymouth Rooks, one coop Leghorns, two coops Black Spanish chickens, three coops Jbangshans, red game bantams.

F. O. Laughlin, of Paris, has a large coop of beautiful white Holland turkeys, two ooops of Light Brahams, one coop Langshan chickens, one coop white Pekin ducks, one coop black Polish chickens, three coops geese and one coop dark Brahmas.

Mr. Haas has two coops Winedots, two of white Leghorns, one of Polish chickens, two of golden sea bright Bantams.

W. G. Davis has three beautiful turkeys, one is pure white and another, is unusually large and plump.

BUGGY AND CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. A large canvas was spread for the display of buggies, carriages, etc. The work on exhibition is excellent and reflects much credit on Terre Haute industries.

The Keyes Manufacturing Company has a fine display of their work. They have a beautiful canopy top surrey, a Brewster piano buggy, a Brewster speeding wagon,Ender's side bar buggy, a pharton, an elegant barouche, a spring truck wagon, a grocery delivery wagon and three track sulkies. They also have some wagon and buggy wheels in the rough, unpainted buggy beds and spokes.

Fouts, Hunter & Co. also have ajfine exhibit. They show seven of their finely finished buggies: two side bars, a fancy buggy, a carriage, a speeding wftgon, a summer carriage, a grocery delivery wagon and a dove-tailed buggy bed, unpainted, showing how it is made.

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MACHINERY DEPARTMENT.

The exhibitors in this department occupy quite a large space with their displays. E. M. Watson is well represented. He has an Empire binder and mower, sulky rakes, a corn planter, breaking plows, wheat drills, wagons, cultivators, cider mills, corn shellers and harrows. These machines were shown to quite a number and it is probable numerous sales will be made on the crrounds.

The McCormick Machine Co., have a fine array of new machines for '87. There is an improved self-binder harvester with steel frame and steel reel shaft. The intermediate wheels have been dispensed with on this binder. It is a model machine. They also have a one-wheeled self-binding reaper and live-foot cut mower.

McFerrin Bros., have three machines on exhibition, viz: two corn planters and an Acme harrow.

David Bradley, of Indianapolis, has a big display. He has a cultivator, a square corner sulky plow, general purpose plow, combined lister and drill, two horse combined ^planter and drill, one horse drill, a doubleshuffle plow. The Moline Plow company of Moling, His., has a flying Dutchman's sulky plow, a two horse cultivator, general purpose plows and double-shuffle plows. Beadle & Kelly, of Troy, Ohio, have a corn planter, a check rower, a ttfo horse combined planter and drill, a sulky hay rake.

J. A. Juergens, of No. 118 south Fourth street, is agenc for all the goods exhibited by the above three firms.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Henry T. Biel has a fine collection of photographs taken at his gallery. He Vift-i some beautiful cabinets and larger sized panels.

J. N. Hickman has an elegant display of the White sewing machine and some beautiful samples of work done on this popular machine. There are elegant specimens of different kinds of embroidery work, etching and tinsel work. This fancy work lsexcellecen itself and can be accomplished on the machine after short practice. It is a mystery to some how this work can be done.

There is a fine collection of Polytechnic drawings itemized in last evening's GAZETTE.

Dr. Hollingsworth has a display of his perfect catarrh remedies. W. H. Armstrong has a case of surgical, dental and optical instruments on exhibition.

Stein & Hecklesburg can be seen occupying the same space every year with their elegant display. The display this year eclipses all previous efforts.

Peter Miller has on exhibition some saddles, harness, lap-robes, blankets, trunks and valises. It is a good representation of his business.

MYERS BEOS'. DISPLAY.

Those enterprising clothiers, Myers Bros'., are the only representatives of their line of business. The display is a

good one and occupies a quarter of the hall. The display is very artistically arranged and shows off their suits to a good advantage. The back ground is decorated in Japanese designs and is quite handsome. There are gentlemen sand boys' suits, (overcoats, underwear and silk hendkerchiefs on exhibition. The display is attracting very favorable comment on every hand.

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, The exhibit of the work of the Polytechnic students made during their course of study, is a fine sight. The workmanship is equal to that of journeymen workmen. There are pulleys, large lathes worth $600, drills, and different sized instruments for cutting screws. There is a large collection of fancy wood work and small articles of wood such as hat racks, foot stools, tables, etc.

D. H. Baldwin & Co., have an elegant display of pianos, under J. A. Marshall's management. There is a brass railing around the display and the floor is covered with oarpet. There are on exhibition Decker Bros., Haines' Bros., J. and C. Fisher and D. H. Baldwin & Co's., pianos, and tbe Estey and Ohonigar organs.

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE

company is very fully represented with the latest improved machines and a wonderful display of fancy work.

Hollo way & Buckingham have specimens of work on exhibition. C. O. Ebel & Co., manufacturers of rubber goods, show a case of various sized rubber stamps of their manufacture.

FINE ART HALL.

The Largest and Finest Collection Ever Seen in the Hall. Fine Art Hall has the best display this year that has ever been shown at any preceding fair. The display is larger and more beautiful by far than the one last year and the hall is well worthy of note. Among the principal exhibitors are Mrs. A. B. Kent, Hoberg, Root & Co.,- Miss Pussy Buckles, Miss Bettie Carico, Emil Baur, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, of this city, and Mrs. Tanuer and others of Paris, 111. Mrs. Kent's display occupies the northweet corner of the west of the hall and consists of various kinds of work of the most rare and beautiful designs. Among the most prominent of her display is a cow-horn chair, a sort of dresser made of beautifully carved woods, carved by her own hands, bat the work of putting together was done by a joiner. A handsome silk quilt of a most delicate texture is among the display, though it is kept in a box and not on exhibition on account of its delicacy. It will, however, be exhibited this afternoon between the hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock.

Besides the above mentioned is a beautiful display of wax and artificial flowers and also a fine collection of tax idermy. The whole is such a novelty that tbe originality of the work is hardly conceived by some.

Hoberg, Root & Co. occupy the center 4 the hall with a large glass case full oi beautiful work consisting of laces, trimmings, gloves, cloaks, buttons, ready made dresses, etc., which is a very attractive display.

Miss Pussy Buokles has fine crayon pictures taken from photographs, on exhibition. Miss Bettie Carico shows some fine oil paintings. Emil Baur exhibits a fine collection of taxidermy which occupies the center of the hall, on top of Hoberg's case. Mrs. Kimball has entered beautiful pastelles and oil paintings and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, a beautiful collection of silk crazy patch work.' The Misses Darnell have a fine collection of paintings and Mrs. Tamer, of Paris,some beautiful fancy workwhich occupies the northeast corner of the hall. Several Paris ladies, whose names could not be learned, have some of the most beautiful of the work in the building on exhibition. There are so many single entries by different persons that it would be impossible to note all of them. This miscellaneous display makes up a most beautiful collection. The entire south side is devoted to crazy patch worte, and quilts and blankets are being hung down from overhead. The exhibits coming in so late made it impossible to arrange everything yesterday and last evening the entire display was re-arranged.

CATTLE SHOW.

The cattle stalls are all filled and the exhibition from this county is equal to any. Col. Thompson has a superb herd of short horns which make a fine appearance. There are two be ulls, one large, fine fellow five years old, weighing 2,200 pounds the other is 20 months old and weighs 1,200 pounds. There are two ten months old calves weighing respectively 750 and 500 pounds an eight month old calf weighing 500 pounds eleven months old calf weighing 600 pounds. He has also another six year old bull weighing 1,400 pounds. The collection is indeed a fine one.

Samuel McKeen haft a pretty collection of Alderney bulls, cows, calves and heifers.

He has sixteen in all. There is a fine Alderney bull, Rebanna, 3 years old. In the herd are St. Valentine, Reachwood, Rosewood and Daisy, all cows. The fine bull, Jersey Boy, is on exhibition.

George King has a fine herd of Alderney cattle on exhibition. There are twelve in all and among them St. Allman, a fine bull weighing 1,660 pounds, is on exhibition. Mr. King is one of the most successful Jersey cattle men in the state.

Jacob Henn, of Redmon, Ills., has a big herd of short horn cattle which are attracting considerable attention.

T. H. Overpeck, of Parke county, has a fine collection of Galloway cattle on exhibition.

Joshua Hull shows a large thoroughbred Jersey bull. James Daily has some fine Poland China hogs and Cotswold and South Down sheep. D. H. Shank, of Paris,

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has a fine collection of sheep. J. Hammond, of Geencastle. has a collec1 tion of Poland China and Chester White bogs.

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BESURE

you are right, then go ahead, is an im portant practie.il adage which" shou'J bt remembered in tho purchase of a lr.ctiiciae for the blood. Ayer's Sarsapariila is highly concentrated and powerful altera tive. It is universally acknowledged to Lt the best blood purifier. "W. F. Nichols, 424"Washington st., Boston, Mass., writes:: "After suffering for several years, with Indigestion, I was advised and induced

To Take

Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have greatly Improved. My health was never better than at present." Annie Zwinsky, 60 State st., Brooklyn, N. Y.,eays that she took Ayer's Sarsaparilla tor a tumor in the throatGoitre—and, after using it for three months, the swelling all disappeared. Persons troubled with Goitre should try this medicinc. Ell Campbell, Hooker, Pa., writes: "By the use of sv

AYER'S

I was cured of hip joint disease." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoweU, Mass., U. S. A.

Sold by all Druggists.

Price $1 six bottles for $5.

HOB8B SHOW.*

W. P. I jams' and W. R. McKeen Jersey Wilkes are on exhibition but not for premium. Mr. I jams has quite a number of young thoroughbreds. They' are: Blanche, by Egbert, three years old Maud Russel, a fine sorrel mare ears old, by Mambrino, out of Russel, dam of Maud /5 S "Yandalia," by Dictator, dam, Mambrino dam Patchen. He is a full half brother of J. See and Phallas "Aurama" sire by Egbert, dam D. E. Moore Diamond and Prince a handsome black team Dick, a beautiful pony belonging to Warren I jams.

M. N. Smith has two horses "Zema Wilkes" by Red Wilkes out of mare of Mambrino. Olio Stoner by Strathmore, recently sold for $20,000.

Samuel Fleming has a fijKT stable of horses and amongthem Farmer Wales, a stallion by Dr. Herr Black Bassett, a seven year old. Hard Times by Glenel a seven year old Hummingbird, a sorrel mare by Dr. Herr "Rock of Ages," a seven year old pacer and Peter Whetstone by Sprig.

tLOVERLANL).

A Wild Animal at Large—A Big Hunt to be Made. CLOVELAND, Ind., Sept. 15—[GAZETTE sDeciaL]—The festival at Otter Creek iTnion Saturday night was largely attended. It was a very fine and successful entertainment Our school opened on the 13th inst with Miss Ella". Ringo as school mistress, and with 29 pupils enrolled Joseph McHenry and Mrs. Eliza Smith were married last Sunday evening Father Luoas has taken Eddie Hodge's place as clerk in Dr. D.- W. Cushman's drug store, while Eddie attends school.

The babe of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jaokson is very poorly The children, relatives and friends of Uncle John McBride celebrated his 67 th birthday Saturday. Uncle John was kept looking at the different objects on the farm, while the large concourse of people gathered in with well-filled baskets.— —Much credit is due our genial trustee for painting and,repairing our school house——Hon.'IF. J. S. Robinson attended conference at Annapolis this week Quite a sensation has been produced by the announcement that a most strange and uncommon animal is lurking in the wood on or near the farm of Samuel Leonard's. The facts as related tire about as follows: Mr. Sam. Dumm a few nights ago in company with S. N. Prichard started coon hunting. They "had na gaen a mile or twa" until a trail w»s struck, but was not pursued with much vigor Presently the woods began to ring with unearthly screams, resembling those of a woman in extreme distress, mingled together with prolonged savage yells of the hounds. At this juncture the hunt-

ing party set out for the spot where it seemed a question of life or death to something. Ere the party reached the desired place all became as still as death, except tbe lapping noise of hounds eating some object, but, on lighting a match it was discovered that the hounds were bleeding copiously and licking their wounds. To use Mr. P's expression "their hide wouldn't hold shucks." Since then the animaljhas been seen by several persons at different times. The color is of a darkish yellow, tail long and bushy long slim neck and small head, weight about 75 ponnds. On last Monday night as Dr. Crispman and Ben Miller were returnicg home and passing along the road in a buggy they were attacked by two animals and narrowly escaped with their lives J?y the vigorous use of the buggy whip. They pronounce catamounts, others say they are panthers, while others say they are wild cats. A circle huut is going to be made.

A SHAKY BRIDGE.

We would call the attention of the Vigo County Commissioners to the fact that the dirt road bridge spanning the Hulse Creek is in a dangerous cpndi-' tion.

Catarrh Cured.

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A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth, street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. v"It is as harmless as it is effective," ISSJ. what is said of Red Star Cough Cure by. Dr. S. K. Cox, D. D., Analytical Chem-fr^ ist, Washington, D. C. Price, twenty-fivefe. cents.

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