Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1886 — Page 3

A colored lad of Aurora, N. Y., will Study for the priesthood under the patrouage and enoouraeement of Bishop McQnaid, of Rochester

St. Vitus' Dance Cured. ,• FABMINODALE, L.L.N.Y., September 2,1885.

I have Wn troubled for several years with an affection of the nerves which no doctor or no medicine could cure until I tried Brandreth's Pills. I would be taken with a violent pain in the middle of my spine, and my arms and leers would twitch violently. It acted something like St Vitus' Dance, for 1 couldn't control my limbs. It would come and go once or twice a month, lasting two or three days at a time. Finally, at the beginning of one of my attacks, I took live Brandreth Pills. As soon as they acted freely I found myself almost well. So I continued taking them for a month—one or two a night. It is now a year since I have had an attack, and I attribute my cure to Brandreth's Pills.

nerves,

FEANCESWOOD.

Another large ostrich farm is to be esliehed in California, this time at Corado beach. San Diogo county.-.

Fragrant

Breath and Pearly Teeth.

\re

eaeily

attained and those who fail

to avail themselves of the means should not complaiu, when accuesed of gross neglect? SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause or a breath, beautifying aud preserving the teeth to the oldest age.

Soiourn Schuyler, a trapper, of Battle Creek, Mich., caught a raccoon a few days ago thbt weighed fifty-two pounds.

to the sex.,:

ful for this great tke causes of dyspepsia, the digestive organs. IrySoods saparilla. ,v j*. A

the

|\trrt j§aute

easily discoverable pain that catarrh can inflict, testify which is simply indigestion, xiostec- —J —, —j nnraa wmn ter's Stomach Bitters is the remedy indicated when the nervous system is weak, and consequently Fuper-sensitive and untranquil. Braced and quieted by this superlative tonic, tne system obtains needful repose at night, dyspeptic qualms cease to disturb the stomach, and mental inquietude disappears. The habit of body becomes regular, the liver and kidneys are healthfully stimulated, and bodily or mental ejjjjjjn ceases to be a wearisome and dithcult task. Neuralgia, rheumatism and malarial disorders, and kidney troubles, are entirely eradicated by this matchless invigorant and regulator.

Prickly Ash Bitters warm up and invigorate the stomach, improves and strengthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes prespiration, and equalizes the circulation. As a corrector of a disordered system there *s potting to equal it. A

The wife and daughter of the once famous tenor, Paequalina Brignob, are living in New York in poverty.

Purchase and use St. Jacobs Oil and your pains will disappear. It always cures.

Red Star Cough Cure is the best remedy fjr children.—Mrs. Kellogg, Edgwood, Cal.

Professor Simon Newcomb has been named as the expert to report on the great Lick object glass.

I love thee, ease, and only thee." Well the only way to obtain it IB to buy Salvation Oil. 25 cents,

The people still cliug to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup as the only safe and reliable remedy fer cough, cold, croup, catarrh, and consumption. 25 cents.

Brown—Hello, Jones, how's your wife? Jones (a little deaf)TVeiy blustering and. disagreeable again this morng. 1

Joe Allen has returned from Kansas

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

.k, inoiiious Diseases.

Dr. D. Schaub, Munoie, Ind., says: "I have used it in cases of bilious disease, and the results were all that could be desired. It is valuable."

Justi6e Gray, of the United States supreme court, is the largest man that walkB Pennsylvania avenue. He has to stoop for most doorways.

For

coughs and throat disorders use Brown's Bronchial Troches. "Have never chamrad my mind respecting them, except I think better of which I began thinking well of."—Bev. HenryWard Beeoher. Sold only in boxes.

VTis SOZODONT the whole world tries, rris SOZODONT which purifies The breath and mouth, and &rt defies,: 8 O O O N Sweet 80Z DONT foi which we sigh, 'Tis onlytlOZODOST we buy.

Mullin's Food, the only perfect sub-

3 1

THURSDAY, N0VEM3EA 18 1886.

Americans in Athletics. J* '/,

The love of out-door sports and athletics in general is getting to be almost as distinguishing a characteristic of Americans as of Englishmen. G. D. Baird, of New York City, says: "I heartily recommend to the athletic fraternity the use of Allcock's Porous lruusruiLy iue maw ui aiiv uwi

Catarrh.

WMVMI l«- .-V

Diamonds set in Bilver are new, and where the stone is particularly clear, the effect is very fine. .4 $

Women are everywhere using and ^ommendiug Parkers ^at1an(j thereby become leading merchants and leading citizens, with leading bank it speedily overcomteiuey accounts! Experience is the most sucoJ8kiS^ Foliar cersful teacher. The Hubbard Agency or moneys, a manages the business of over one hundred firms and is considered a whole-

The pain and misery suffered by those

uicu lurno auu

describable. The distress of the body take great pride in giving their patrons is equalled or surpassed by confusion and tortures of the

good results.

mind,

thus mak-

ing its victims sutler double affliction The relief that is given by HoodsSarsa-

The relief that is given Dy iioousottiBtt- jn ^Bea8QS

parilla has caused thousands to be thanK-

ful for this great medicine. It dispels

'f Wake a Note On t.

It takes but little time to record a faot but comparatively little money to advertise with the H. P. Hubbard Co., Advertising Agents and Experts, of New Haven, Conn., while the profits on all money judiciously spent are large. Leading advertisers patronize leading newspapers through this leading agency

wudiuoiou

ie buyer. Their commission comes

«,• L. _:a in entirely from the newspapers, and they who are afflicted with dyspepsia are in

wlJbllclJ

—j

Facts Worth Knowing.

mem

non

To Err Is Humane

But it is positively inexcusable to ad minister or take uorcoticsor failures. A multitude of persons datives to relieve lntranquihty °V bad for years borne all the worry

the nasal mucous

brane the remedy used must be

_irritating. The med icalprofession

and tones up been slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with

Sar-

douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents or any similar application, because they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than who and to radical and permanent enres wrought by Ely's Cream.Balm.

Newest play cards of French importation, in rainbow colors and beveled edges, are very elegant.

FIRLS LAST NIGHT. :sl'

Two Fires Without any Definite Cause Ascribed to Either.

"From Thursday's Da lly

Shortly before 8 o'clock last evening the

io6t

of the barn in the rear of Mr.

thought,

Jacob Miller's residence No. 430 north Eighth street was seen to be on fire and box 15 was pulled. The hay in the barn caught and the fire had a good department headway by the time the uopanuiDui r", "7"' arrived. The flren.ee were not taw io getting control of the flames by hard and efficient. work. The horse and buggy were taken out in good time.

broke and fell on the barn setting fire to it. It is thought by others that it was the work of an incendiary.

ANOTHEE FIBE.

About 10:30 last evening as Mr. P.J. ,, Kaufman was passing by the alley south across the Rio Grande, of Main street the coal and wood shed in the rear of Mr. Fred Seeburger's meat market was found to be on fire. Mr. Kaufman immediately ran to the fire department headquarters and gave the alarm. The department responded quickly and soon extinguished the flames. TheloBs is about $75. shed was filled with coal and Bhavings It is supposed the shed was set on ijre* It is the property of Mr. Anton Mayer.

MRS. MAYERS' CARD.

She Says Mary Powell is Not Her Daughter.,

[To the editor of the GAZETTE :j-Please publish the following: Mary Meyers, the white woman, who married Perkins, the negro cook at the Terre Haute House, is no child of mine. Her mother's name was Mary Ann Powell and she left her with me when a small baby about three weeks old. Mrs. Powell has been dead many yeare. I raised Mary Meyers, and 6he took our family name, and has since retained it, but she is no child of mine or my family. I tried to raise her as a lady but the could not be one and now that she is beyond reformation I make this statement to shield my family name from disgrace and to let mj friends know the truth.

ANNA MATERS.

By Hook or Crook.

Several Republicans who were recently defeated for the Indiana Legislature are determined to get their seats

JUUUili ""V VU*J DUU stitute for mothers' milk, is recommend- anyhow, by hook or crook. They have

©d by our most prominent physicians a ngut uu ou, ou« umgoui-o as the best and safest food for infanta and enterprise in such an undertaking It contains no farinaoeous matter, which might 'land them in a more umcomfortso often produoes disorder of the able establishment than the state tap (omach. litaJ.

rjght to do so, but too much diligence

Our Ed Is Going To Invade Old Hfy, Mexico,

My, Didn't He Make the Mexicans Shake In Their Boots! ..

UIUUO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. !NOV. 11.—Cap-

Plasters. They have been a standard tain Edward Friend, of the El Paso as well as to Hfles, arnv«l here night before last aad treating inflammations. a

opened a roll for recruits to join Cutting's filibustering expedition into Mexico. It is understood that 213 members

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly have been placed on the list in this city, iMnntmMitUtA if tlAnlAnf.A/l 1 1 Ti _J. 3 disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption Being a constitutional disease, it re

JUotJLULlULltU UlOOOOOf iv xv

most severe forms. Made only by Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Meyerbeer could play any air he heard at a very early age, and performed in public concerts at nine.

and more are promised. It is expected [l that the expedition will be thoroughly

quires a constitutional remedy like organized within a month, and the mHood's Sersaparilla, which, acting surcrents will rendezvous at El Paso, through the blood, reaches every Part from which point they will invade the

Mexican republic. The federal official

of this territory are closely watching the movement, and will use every endeavor to prevent the invasion of the friendly neighboring republic. The men being enlisted are well known characters, desperate in the extreme, and capable of causing serious international trouble.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11—A special to the Herald from Dallas, Tex., says: It appeals that the filibustering expedition proposed to invade Mexico and establish anew republic, to be composed of the present

Btates

of Chihuahua, Sonora,

and Durango, is no myth. Two emissaries of the movement arrived in Dallas yesterday, and, under promise not to give any information that might be used against him, one of them has given to your correspondent some points as to the true inwardness of the daring scheme.

He says that this filibustering movement was on foot before the Cutting case was heard of, but that in matters of such delicacy it is necessary to move slowly and with great caution. He did not, however, deny that Cutting is no*v one of the leaders of the affair. The executive committee consists of twelve persons, three of whom are located in El Paso, two are traveling and working up the soheme by secret agents, and the remainder, some of them very wealthy men, are in JNew York, Chicago, Salt Lake City,' and the City of Mexioo. Throe of the "executive committee are Roman Catholics. One of the latter is now on his way to Rome to confer with the pope. His holiness, it is said, has long desired some convulsion in Mex ico which might give opportunity for the establishment there of the state church, and the conspirators look with great confidence to him for aid. The New York and Chicago capitalists are in the scheme for what they can make. They have faith in its success, and propose to get in on the ground floor of the projected new government, making a handsome profit on its bonds and grants of lands and mining privileges.

The conspiracy has progressed so far that the plan of the new government has been formulated. It is to be a socialistic republic, held in check by a strong military power. Great inducements are to be offered to the unemployed workingmen of the United States to emigrate thither. The secret agents say that the proposed invasion will not necessarily or probably take place from El Paso, but may soon occur at any point on the frontier between "Fort Yuma and Brownsville.

Cutting, the only man whose person-

connection with the affair, is reoeiving a bushel of letters a day from all parts of the country. Nearly all these letttert

baggy were taken out in Rood tender personal service, and the wri ers Three or four incandescent electric light

of mfm£ of them Bay they

wires were melted off or J?!?® raise from one to five companies north end of the barn in which was the nnninrwi work shop and Mr. Frank MiUer's pho- Th^Yanmi tographic apparatus were saved. The other part of the barn was destroyed. The total damage is about $300. The insurance on the barn, it is

ill

an^

had expired. The origin Confidential agents are to be appointed the fire is a mystery. Mr. Miller is or ... m-IT- __j the opinion that an electric light wire

can each armed

The Yaqm Indians, who have for five years past held at bay the military power of Mexico, have been approached to become active allies of the movement

t^eir chiefs are eager to take part,

inth€ principal cities of Texas and throughout the country. Ten thousand men have already been pledged and the leaders of the movement say this num b«r is sufficient for the inoguration of their purpose, thought hey could, if necessary, throw an army of 100,000 men

OHANGE 8L0SS0MS.*

KOTSCH—T AYIiOB.

The First Baptist church was the scene last night of a very pretty wedThe ding, the contracting parties being Mr

August Kotsch and Miss Georgiana Taylor. The Rev. Mr. Kirtley per. formed the impressive, ceremony immediately after the usual weekly prayer meeting, in the presence of a large congregation. The bride was lovely in a cream satin and Albatross drees, trimmed with ribbons and beaded lace, cut square in the neck and a long train added grace and dignity to this most becoming toilet. A graceful bunch of flowers was carried by the bride. There were no attendants, the happy couple marching slowly up the aisle alone to the grand music of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by the organist,' Mrs. Haberly.. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at Mr. Geo. L. Biegler's residence on north Fourteenth street, where Miss Taylor had made her home. After congratulations the guests repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous repast was served. The presents received were useful and handsome. During the evening the bride changed her wedding dress for a very pretty peacock blue travelling costume and the young oouple left on the one o'clock train for Cincinnati and other cities to be gone about a week. Upon their return they will begin housekeeping on north Fourteenth street.

They carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends, especially so of every one connected with this office, where Mr. Kotsch, as foreman, and Miss Taylor, as compositor, have long been

employed, and where all are most

warmly attached to them. THE JAMESON—TAB KINGTON WEDDING. Indianapolis Journal: One of the handsomest and most elaborate church weddings that ever occurred in this city was that, last night, at the First Presbyterian Church, of Mi6s Mary Booth, better known as Hautie Tarkington daughter of Judge and Mrs. John Tarkington, to Mr. Ovid Butler Jameson, a young lawyer of this city, and son of Dr. P. H. Jameson .^ Rev. M. L. Haines performed the ceremony, using part of the Episcopal rite, aud the bride and groom exchanged rings. The father gave his daughter unto her husband. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Tarkington, of Greensburg, grandfather of the bride. The bride's maids were Miss Annie Warren, Terre Haute Miss Carrie Hendricks. Miss Lizzie Herod and Miss Kate Gresham, of this city Miss Maud Lil ienthal, of New York MiBS Alice Warren, of Terre Haate, and Miss Jessie Clippinger, of Conuersville.

They wore handsome costumes of white surah, cut decolette, trimmed with pearls, and carried large bouquets of roses or chrysanthemums. The groomsmen were Mr. Horace Speed, Mr. Nathan Morris, Mr. Spencer BalJ, of Terre Haute Mr. Rush Denig, of Chicago Mr. George T. Porter, Mr. Louis Howiand and Mr. Johu Holcombe. The young ladies (two and two proceded the bride, who leaned on the arm of her father. The ushers were Mr. Oliver T. Morton, Mr. Frank McKeen, Mr.Harry Thompson, of Terre Haute, and Mr. Ben Nichols. The maids of honor, whom the ushers escorted, were Miss Anna Porter, Miss Florence Malott, Miss Cktharine Noble and Miss Jennie Roache, who also wore like costume with the bridesmaids. The bridal dress was of rich cream white satin, trimmed with pearls and pearl ornaments, along tulle veil enveloped her whole figure and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.

From outside the city the guests were Mrs. Tarkington, of Greensburg, now eighty-seven years of age, grandmother of the bride, ex-Senator Newton Booth, of California, an uncle Mrs. S. P. Lilienthal, of New York Mr. Lyman Booth and Mr. Truman Booth, of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. George H. West, of Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peckham, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Will Cumback and Mrs. Alexander, of Greensburg Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dodge, of New York.

After the ceremony and before the reception, the newly-made husband and wife went to see Mr. Jameson's mother, who is confined to her home. Several hundred guests assembled at the family residence, at the corner of Pennsylvania and Second streets, to tender their congratulation, from 8 till 11 o'clock. The house was beautifully adorned. From the chandelier to each corner of the room were festoons of smilax. The mantles were banked with chrysanthemums and roses, and Mr. and Mrs. Jameson'stood under a large four-leaved clover of smilax to receive their friends.

The wedding tour will be short, Mrs. Jameson wishing to visit with her uncle before his return to California. Up ntbeir return they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington. [Miss Haute Tarkington is as well known in Terre Haute as in Indianapolis. She is a name-sake of Terre Haute and is one of the most beautiful an£ accomplished of all the fair daughters who claim residence here and do the city honor in making the claim. She was a lovely bride and her wedding was a brilliant affair.] s/.S

Mystery Connected With a Paris Man. PrrTSBrRG, Nov. 11—On November

1st a middle-aged man was brought to the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad depot on the south side by Conductor McGovern, of the Washington express, and handed by him to the gentleman, S. J. George, with instruc tions to put the man, Thomas Freeman by name, on the limited express for Chicago. Freeman, who was bound for Paris, HI., apparently could not talk, for he sat in the depot until the night watchman came on, without opening his mouth. After Mr. Ghorge, the day watchman, had gone away Freeman also disappeared, and has not since been heard from. The baggagemaster found his baggage in the hall in the second story of the depot. He carried with him a satchel and a lunch-box on which was written "Thomas Freeman's lunch-box, bound for Paris, Edgar county, 111/' The satchel was opened, but no papers were found, The only thing it contained was a towel in some clothes, which are still in the depot. Tied to the buttonhole on his overooat was the following tag: Conductors—Please Bee bearer properly transferred at changes until he reaches Paris, £11., the place of destination, and greatly oblige his friends in Virginia."

The man was well dressed,but whether he had a through ticket or not is unknown to the officials at the depot.

PARIS, 111., November 11 -Thomas Freeman is well known here, and has a wife and child residing here. He went to Virginia nine months ago for the benefit of his health, hiB mind being somewhat deranged by a spell of sickneps last fall. He is 54 years old, and a plasterer by trade. The supposition here is that he committed suicide.«

Two Fires and Nearly Another.

jFrom Satnrday'B Daily.

Between the tin horns and the fire bells Term Haute had a lively time of it last night. About 7 o'clock afire was found in a stable in the rear of H. A. Pritchett's residence on Eighth street between Walnut and Poplar. The loss will be about $75. At 7:20 p. m. Crawford Scott's stable at 620 south Fourth was found to be on fire. The loss will be about $100. At 8 o'clock some one tried to set fire to Walmsley's livery stable on north Fourth street and the fact was reported to the police.

JOHN T. BE1SLEY

The Certificate Of Election Issued To Him Yesterday.

Downing Gives Nptice That He Going To "Contest."

Bhe

From Thursday's Daily.

Representative-elect John T. ^Baasley in the city. He says that Decatur Downing, of Vermillion county, his de feated opponent, filed a notice of contest at Sullivan today in which he solemnly swears he is an elector of Sullivan county, and that 200 more votes than Mr. Beasley is entitled to were given to him in Sullivan county. He does not specify the precinct

Uriah Coulsec and Alex. Massey, both Republicans, uud the latter chairman of the Republican committee, went over all the returns again with the CountyClerk, completing their work on Tuesday, and found that there were no errors whatever except that one more vote had been giveu to Mr. Downing than ho was entitlod to.

An effort wap made by the Republicans to get the county' clerks of the three couuties in the joint district to refuse'to issue certificates to the sheriffs, according to law, stating the number of votes each candidate for joint representative had received, but this tliey declined to agree to. The three sheriffs— Cleary of Vigo,' Willis of Sullivan and Garby of Vermillion—met at Sullivan yesterday ^ith the proper certificates and canvassed the vote, finding that Mr. Beasley had a plurality of 31 votes over Mr. Downing. They therefore issued the certificate of election to Mr. Beasley.

Mr. Downing's affidavit has so stirred up Sullivan county that there is talk down thereof prosecuting hini for per jury.

BULGARIAN AFFAIRS

Prince Waldemar May Not Accept

+,r..

the Throne

PESTH, Nov. 11.—After the election of Prince Waldemar to the Bulgarian throne yesterday, the Austrian and German ambassadors at St. Petersburg were instructed by their governments to inquire of Russia the name of the candidate

favored as Prince Alexander's

successor. If Russia refuses to aocept the election of Prince Waldemar or to nominate another candidate it will be considered that she entertains designs againat Bulgarian independence and in this event, Germany, England, Austria and Italy will arrive at an understanding similar to the one that existed among them at the period of the Berlin Congress. ..

SQUARE AUGER HOLE.'

Prospects of

the

Removal of Big

ShoDS

Terre Haute.

Tom F. Donham, President of the Square Hole Boring Machine Company, visited the shops at Big Prairie, Ohio last week, in the interest of the company, and completed the necessary arrangements by which the works were started on Monday, the 8th inst. The manufacturing business will be carried on at Bis Prairie during the winter, but the company are already looking for a location in the spring.

Mr. Donham also visited the shops of the Square Auger Company of Wooster, Ohio, with a view of consolidating the two companies under the name of the Terre Haute Company. This he thipks will be accomplished in the near futur-, aud the manufacturing for the entire United States and Canada, "ill then be done in the Terre Haute Company's shops.

.V.

THE

R. FAIR.

Bie Preparations For a Fine Fair. Morton Post, G. A. R., will give a grand fair at their new hall on Third street, opposite the new court house (the old Thompson Rifles hall), beginning November 22d and continuing the entire week. The receipts will go to the Hager Veterans. The hall is being beautifully decorated by members of the company, who will endeavor to make this the grandest fair yet given. All of the rebel flags which were captured by Indiana regiments during the war will be on exhibition. The following is a partial list of the flags which will be exhibited: 1—The rebel standard captured at Romney, Va., June, 1861, by the Eleventh Indiana volunteers, under Col. Wallace, and presented to the state library through Gov. Morton. 2—Third Kentucky cavalry flagpeSp-! tared by the Seventeenth. 3—Terry's Texas Rangers' flag, captured from the Eighth Texas cavalry at« Rome, Ga., October 13, 1864, by the| Seventeenth Indiana mounted infantry. 4—Flag of the Augusta Guards, captured near Kingston, Ga., from the Augusta Guards.

Several other flags will be on exhibi-1 tion which have not yet arrived, v.,

"t A Boodle Alderman, a

NEW YORK, NOV. 15—Ihe trial of exAlderman McQuade, one of the alleged "boodle" aldermen, began today before Recorder Smvthe.

ROOTS

NC TROUBLES CONQUERED S WAYNE'S

LDCHERR

1LDR

'mfc

1.EXERCISEDAI 2. EAT C00D FOOD 3.BE CHEERFUL 4. USE

URJFIES

EDICIHE^SWAYNES

ONDON HAI

^RESTORER

(ENGLISH) BSWAYNE&SON

THBGREA

URE FOR

PILES

Moisture, intensfl

SYMPTOMS^

^^^ltching ami silagloB most at niftht—'vorsi 1$ scratching—very dlstres.in- It' allowed to continue tumora ion: vkie often Weed and ulcerate, bccomim

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ps the itching and bleeding.,^

_. _heal3 ulceration, am! CjO %®Vmany cases removen^o,

ilmtig

iff*

CORSETS

Are" warranted to wear longer than any corset sold at same price. Ask for the celebrated Gr grade. For COMFORT g& :. and FIT it has

equal. We keep a

full line of these very desirable goods and guarantee a perfect fit to all of our customers. We are authorized to refund money if these goods are not in every vp: wavsatisfactory.

HERZ'

Ladies' Bazar,

TERRE HAUTE, INC. I

MARSHALL.

Detective

Sheriff Farr Unable to Catch Jones—Notes.

MARSHALL, 111., Nov. 13—[GAZBTTE special]—J. S, Davis has severed his connection with the elevator company and will locate at some point in Wis-, consin, probably at Milwaukee.

Sheriff Farr returned Monday from his trip to Lincoln, 111., where he went to secure the arrest of Jones, the detective (?). He was unsuccessful, Jonee having skipped to parts unknown.

Mrs. Kate Grub, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned home Wednesday.

Burns Archer spent Sunday in Dan* viJle, 111. Dr. Janes is on the sick list this teek.

Judge Scholfield was in Mt. Vernon this week attending court there. J. C. Bryan is on the sick list.

Miss Rosa Olliuger returned to Decatur, 111., Thursday, after an extended visit with relatives here.

Frank Woods aad family "started Thursday for their new home, Lyons, Ks.

Miss Lulu Robinson spent Sunday in Weetfield. John K. Black and wife have return^ ed from their visit in Bloomfield, lnd.

S. S. Whitehead was in Albion the greater part of the week, & John Bartlett has returned from Danville, where he has been working at his trade, bricklaying, for the past two or three months.

The Building and Loan Association will issue anew series on Jan. 1st. Miss Anna Janes visited Terre Haate Thursday, ifii

Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Westfield visited here this week. Misb Lizzie Welch died at dence of her father, Manuel Orange township Saturday. mains were interred in the Blue oemetery.

the resiWelch, in The re-

Grass

Abel English has opened anew stock of furniture in the building formerly occupied by Robt. Twilley.

William Arnold and the widow Chauey moved their families to Terre Haute this week.—Bowling Green item in Brazil Democrat.

W. H. TBYON, of Soonover, Ind., has brought to the GAZETTE office two grams of large and curiouB looking corn. It can be seen here with the rest of our agricultural products.

THE oolored Odd Fellows of this city will go to Paris on Saturday.