Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1887 — Page 1

The Wile ef the Senator Passes Away Yesterday Afternoon.

Surrounded by Her Hasband Family She Breathes Her Last.

and

DEATH OF MKS. VOORHEES.

The Wife of the Indiana Senator Suddenly Passes Avyay. WASHINGTON, an. 21.—[Indianapolis Journal special.]—Mrs. Anna Hardest? Voorhees, wife of Senator Daniel W* Voorhees, of Terre Haute, died at her residence, No. 16011 street, this city, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Her death was a shock to her friends, being unexpected to all except the family, who lost hope of her recovery at 4 o'clock this morning, when a collapse occurred. The immediate cause of death was acute peritonitis. Mrs. Voorhees and her daughter gave a fashionable dinner party to a large number of their friends on Thursday evening of last week. General Hazen, the chief signal officer, who died on Sunday last, was one of the most prominent guests. On Monday Mrs. Voorhees was taken ill with inflammation of the bowels, but it was not uutil 4 o'clock this morning that htfr condition became alarming. At this hour she was seized with acute peritonitis and sank rapidly. Within an hour after her death the news was spread over the city, for Mrs. Voorhees wsa well known land was beloved by all. Soon the family were receiving sympathy from all directions, but there is nothing that can assuage their grief. Senator Voorhees lias received the most crushing blow of his life, and his sorrow is boundless.

Mrs. Voorhees was born at Greencaetle in 1832, and was a daughter of Reese Hardesty. She leaves four children living—Dr. Reese, Hon. Charles W., James P. and Miss Hallie Voorheos. She was a member of St. John's churoh, this oity, and attended services on last Sunday. She was a lady of eminently tine social qualities, of gentle and amiable disposition, generous and sympathetic. Her heart and purse were alike open to the poor. She was with her husband in Washington nearly all the time sinoe he entered upon hie Congressional career, and extended her acquaintance into all the old and prinoipal families of the oity. Her death is universally mourned. Her sister, Mrs. Robbs, at Robbs Station,Bentpn county, was notified by telegraph,' early this morning, of Mrs. Voorhees' condition and later of her death. It is not yet learned whether Mrs. Robbs is on her way here, and all arrangements about interment and funeral have not been perfected. The interment will, however, be at Terre Haute, and the remains and the family will leave here on Sunday, it is believed now. THE PUNERAI, 8BBVI0ES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—[Indianapolis Journal special.]—There was proper tribute paid to the late Mra Anna Haresty Voorhees, wife of Senator D. W. Voorhees, at her funeral services this

Sunday) afternoon. There were present a very large concourse of friends of the deceased and her family. The services took plaoe at the family residence, were simple and brief, and were conducted by Kev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John's Episcopal church, of which deceased «ras a member. Hundreds of men and many women were unable to get into the house, so great was the crowd. The floral tributes were many, and very beautiful and appropriate. One of the prinoipal pieces consisted of a largo shaft of white rose buds its base were of white carnations. The shaft was surmounted by a wbite dove with wings extended, while at the side was a wbite dove descending on the front of the shaft hung au anohor of violets. The employes of the Government Printing Orfice, recognizing that Senator Voorhees has been a warm friend of theirs in Congress, and sympathizing with him in his loss, sent a suitable floral offering. The funeral was attended by nearly all the Senators and Representatives in the city, by the judioiary, and by many from the army, and navy. Notes of sympathy were received from members of the Cabinet. At the conclusion of the services the three sons and John Paul Jones, nephew of deceased, lifted the casket and carried it out of the room. The pall-bearers were ex-Senator J. E. McDonald, Col. R. J. Bright, Gen. George B. Williams, Judge S. Johnson, Hon. A. B. Carleton, John B. Smithmeyer and Admirals Queen and Crosbey. There were many carriages and persons on foot in the procession, wbioh moved from the residence at 2 o'clock to the Baltimore & Ohio depot. The remains and the family left at 3:30. There will be further funeral services at Terre Haute at 10. o'clock Tuesday morning.

From Tuesday's dally.

The train from Indianapolis did not arrive on time last evening and it was a quarter after 8 o'olock before it reached the Union depot, where a large number of friends were in waiting. The special car in which Senator Voorhees and family came west contained the casket also, and it was some time before a door oould be taken off and the railing on the raar platform oould be removed so that

it oould be taken out. The remains were then conveyed to Judge Maok's residence and though the ladies in the party, Miss Voorhees, Mrs. Raub, Miss Anna Key and Mrs. Dunbar, were invited to a number of the private houses of their friends they preferred, under the circumstances, to remain together in a suite of rooms at the hotel and were driven to the Terre Haute House.

Besides those already named the party included Messrs. Charles, James and Reece Voorhees, Mr. John Paul Jones, Mr. Raub and Mrs. Dunbar.

Every seat in St. Stephen's church was taken and all the available extra space tilled with ohairs long before the services commenced this morning. The floral designs were profuse in number and elaborate and beautiful in design. The services were conducted jointly by Revs. Joseph Jenckes, of St. Paul's Cathedral, of Indianapolis, and James D. Stanley, Rector of St. Stephen's. The pall bearers here, as at Washington, were the devoted sons ani Mr. J. P. Jones, who has always been accounted as one of the family.

The bearers of honor were Cols. Richard W. Thompson, Thomas H. Nelson and Robert N. Hudson and Hons. Wm. R. McKeen, John S. Beach, David S. Danaldson, John G. Williams and John E. Lamb. The singing was by the Rector, Rev. J. D.

Stanley,

Mrs.

John Hager and Miss Flora Keller. The interment took place on the exact spot where Mrs. Voorhees stood last fall at Highland Lawn while visiting here r.nd so greatly admired the extensive view obtained from it.

THB ABBANGKMBNTS FOB FUTURE. The family has not decided yet upon plans for the future, although it is expected that the four younger men, Messrs. Charles, James and Dr. Reeoe Voorhees and Mr.-. John Paul Jones will go back tonight to Washington. The Senator, Miss Voorhees, Miss Anna Key, and Mrs. Raub will probably remain here for peveral days longer. Miss Voorhees and Mrs. Raub are now the guests of Mrs. Jndge Carlton.

EvansVille Courier: "People of Indiana will hear of the death of Mrs. Voorhees with genuine sorrow. She was a lady of great kindness of heart, and those who enjoyed her intimate acquaintance knew how worthy she was of the strong attachments of her friends. Her sudden death will bring tears to many eyes throughout the whole country, but particularly in her native state of Indiana.

The Senator and tho bereaved children will have the wannest sympathies of everybody in the melancholy event that has falleii upon them." •/. •.

Fontanet.

FONTANBT, Jan. 24.—[GAZHOTB special —Business is flourishing in our town at the present, writing, The old cooperative ooal shaft will start up the first of the month, having been bought by the Litchfield Coal Company. They own all the banks here and at Coal Bluff, making six in all. Fontanet is quite a civil little town, for the company has quit hiring fighting men. -Our butcher is quite an enterprising business man, as he can cut steak from any part of a beef. Our town sports one of the best shoemakers in the state. All you have to do to get a pair o! boots is to bring him a couple of heels and he will bnUd a pair of boots to them Unole Reuben Webster has a queer way of initiating members into his church at the Davis school house. He indorses the John L. Sullivan style. You oan get plenty of that kind of members over there Unole Reuben. They are noted for the many battles that have been fought there. Three cheers for the Davis school house. Oar postmaster is convalescing slowly from his severe illness caused by the "cow boy". He is very pale and weak, and his physicians fear that the reappearance of the cowboy would cause him to relapse. Some of our prominent members of the temperance sooiety have sent in their resignations and gone to hard drinking again. We feel sorry for Cliff Taylor since his best girl has gone back on him. Don't take it to heart Cliff, for the course of true love never runs smooth you will conquer bye and bye— Misses Bell Ray and Rose Edwards visited the opera at Terre Haute on Monday night Walter Frazier is to be pitied since the snow is all gone as Bert Robinson has all the girls to himself. Don't ory Walter, there is hope as long as life lasts Charley Moore 'still holds to the relict of the war of 1812— —The night operator says it will be a cold day when he climbs the next telegraph pole Charley Miller boards at Mrs. Taylor's, but he lives at Tom High's Unole Reuben Webster has

gavis

stponed

his Sullivan exercises at the school house until spring, when he will open with a free exhibition John Hamilton goes south every Sunday evening in quest of a warmer clime. He will think the weather has moderated when he gets that old maid Ed. Garrison has postponed his fishing tour on acoount of the cold weather. The trout is all frozen out of him. Katie don't oare how many strangers come to town. She has several strings to her bow Steve Miller will be the next Republican candidate for congress according to the hat he wears Hamilton and Railsback are progressing finely in the key of Minnie High will never need any vinesrar when Charley Miller is around Bert Robinson don't oare whether the old man is willing or not so he keeps on the good side of the old woman and the girl Died, on last Saturday night John L. Thomas, the oldest man living on Henry's Prairie.

POLLY.

ESTABLISHED 1869. TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1887.-TWO PARTS,-PART FIRST. $1.50 PER YEAR

Prairieton.

PBAIRIETON, Jan. 25.—[GAZHTTE epeo. ialj—Our ice houses are all well filled for the summer and every thing is booming at this time.—Sleighing is over for awhile and we expect the horse don't care—Protracted meeting is going on at Farmer's Chapel and it is a sucoess. The MoDonnall boys have attended regularly.—Mr. Hairyman and Manhard accompanied by a couple of girls, went to church Sunday night and drove off in a ditch and demolished their wagon. How did the girls get home? (they walked.)—Mr, Hurst is doing a good business.—John Man hart says he wants the boys to drive his team again, especially the spring wagon—Joe Reynolds says some young fellows were driving horses past his house the other night. Look out for Joe boys, he is always watching. Prairieton has two goats now. We do not know the name of both yet but one is named Coony. He belongs to Mr. H., the other to Mr. Art Herrington. Mr. H. is talking of trading Coony to Eth Kruzan for his mule—Tom Taylor was in town the other night.—Bill Coffman has got the boss team. Any parties wanting houses moved should oall on Mr. Foudy and Eth Kruzan—Will Kruzan is working hard this winter. Will is one of those hard working young fellows that will do well any where.—Joseph Adams and others are still at the ball post.—Mr. John MoDonnall must be thinking of locating near Hard Sorable. Joe has some oarpet to Bell. We would like to have some chairs and would like to trade ice for them. Please give us a oall, No. 9.872% Ice street.

TEXAS JACK.

A $2,900 CLOCK

The County Commissioners Order a Clock For the New Court House. The county commissioners have made a contract with the Howard Watoh and Clock Company, through E. W. Leeds, for a clock for the new court hoase to cost $2,500. It will be a striking tower dock made of steel and hammered brass. The bell will be at least 4,000 pounds in weight. The olook will be arranged with a gas regulator for illumination. Col. Francis Vigo left $500 to go toward the purchase of a clock for the new court house. The board has ordered that the following be placed on the bell "By h» wilt $500 o£ tty* ooatof tbisbell was pre&ented by Francis Vigo. Vigo county, A. D., 1887." Vl

Farrington News.

FABBINGTON, lnd., Jan.26.—|GAZMIHS special.]—A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee, January 19.

The children and grand ohildren of Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot happened in on them at their home in Edgar county last Sunday to celebrate the 42nd anniversary of their marriage. A supper consisting of every good thing imaginable was served, and the evening was delightfully spent in various amusements until a late hour. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morton, of Assumption, 111., Mr, and Mrs. Asa Elliot, of Hutsonvilje, 111., Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Swisher, and James Swisher, of Paris.' Miss Bella Hughes, from east of Terre Haute, was the guest of her brother, John Hughes, last week. William Thompson and Miss Shellie Cusick launched their boat on the "matrimonial sea" last week. Miss Allie Cooper, of Jasper County, is visiting Miss Yula Ray, of this place and her sister, Mrs, L. Hunsaker, near Sandford. "Bobby" Buckner, of Parke Comity, ind., was here Tuesday. Four or five persons with their dogs succeeded in catching a for here last week. There area number of them in this vicinity, why not have a "grand fox drive?" Mr. W. A. Pierson is in Springfield, III., attending court.

What "Peculiar"Means.

Applied to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the word (peculiar is of great importance. It means that Hood's Sarsaparilla is different from other preparations in many vital points, which make it a thoroughly honest and reliable medicine. It is peculiar, in a strictly medical sense: first, in the combination of remedial agents used second, in the proportion in which they are prepared third, in the prooess by which the active curative properties of the medicine are secured Study these points well. They mean volumes. They make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its ourative powers, as it accomplishes wonderful cures hitherto unknown, and give to Hood's Sarsaparilla a clear right to the title of "the greatest blood purifier ever discovered."

Casoer Link's Ghost.

Mary Kennedy, an old lady living on south First street, elaims to have seen the ghost of Casper Link. She is much excited over the matter. The strange part of it was that he didn't tell her anything about his will or what became of him.

Married.

Squire Nelson, of Prairieton township, has reoeived a box of wedding cake from his cousin Charles Knight, who was married to Miss Mattie Mayfield, at Owensboro. Ky., on the 18th.

South Vigo.

Mr. Elmer Cox has returned from his visit to Bismark, III. Wm. Kelley, and Joseph Arthur are over to Mr. and Mrs. Rider.s Miss Brown is a strict schoolma'am.

A Waraipg to England on the Fisheries Question.

The Senate Passes the Retaliation Bill.•-Strong Talk by Some Senators,

WASHI«S^TON, Jan. 25—The Senate yesterdayittternoon, by a vote of 46 to 1, passed (p* Canadiaa fisheries bill. The bill i#* retaliatory measure for the oourse purtned by the Canadian authorities toward* American fishing vessels, and is inte&ded to bring Canada to terms on that mee ion. It authorizes the President,lh) a certain contingency and in the exercise of his discretion, to olose the ports of the United States against any and all ^Janadiau vessels. In faot it empowers him to lay an embargo on all ocean traffic from Canada.

During the debate preceding the vote on the bill some strong language was used againit Great Britain and Canada. Mr. Ingalls thought the fisheries difficulties must be ultimately settled by negotiation* or by war, and there was no use of diflguising the proposition. It was distinctly a measure of retaliation. The oondufF of the Dominion and of Great Brits®! was sufficient to justify and warrant a declaration of war on the part of the United States, It was a violation not only of treaty- rights, but it showed a purpose on the part of tue British authorities to harrass and atmoy and destroy American fishing interests simply for the purpose either of private gain or some public advantage.

Mr. Fry* proceeded to particularize many of the outrages on American fishing vessels. One was the case of an American t&ssel that had brought into a Canadian port seventeen shipwrecked Canadian sailors and had been refused th*right to purchase a barrel of flour to keep her crew from starvation. He declared that the annals of history—even of the Fiji Islands might be searched without finding suoh an inhuman cape. The hope that Great Britain would do what was fair or just had been destroyed by her approval of a statute passed by the Dominion Government in still further hostility. to Amerioan fishermen. There was slot a line, he said, in the history of £reat Britain for -the last "three nuSdired jFoall that gave a single ret&Oh to believe that in the pursuit of gain she would fever permit tho right of another to stand in her way. Mr. Frye paid a tribute to President Cleveland, saying be,was an honest mam who had at heart the dignity and tihe honor of the great Republic.

Mr. Ingalls said the statement of faots made by the Senator from Maine constituted a casus belli under the law of nations.

Mr. Edmunds asked Mr. Ingalls whether he meant to say that any act which the people of the United States might consider a violation ot a treaty was necessarily a casus belli.

Mr. Ingalls—I mean to say that declared, and avowed, and continued violation of treaty obligations, or of international law, area casus belli.

Mr. Edmunds—It does not necessarily follow that every broach of treaty is to be followed by war.

Mr. Ingalls—How about a ooatinuous, deliberate, willful violation of treaty? Mr. Edmunds—That is a different thing.

Mr. Ingalls—That is this case. This trouble has got to be settled, so far as this bill is concerned, either by diplomacy or by blood.

Mr. Edmunds—The question here is not a question of war, but is a question of countervailing regulations, which nations have resorted to long before war, and whioh usually never comes to war.

Mr. Ingalls—The Senator from Vermont states that the question in controversy between the two countries is merely the interpretation or construction of the treaty of 1818.

Mr. Edmunds—No I do not say that Mr. Ingalls—1 understood the Senator to say it. England has always been a ruffian, a ooward and a bully among the nations of the earth, insolent to the weak, tyrannical to the feeble, and cringing aud obsequious to the strong. Her history for centuries has been a record of crime against the human race in Ireland, in Scotland, in Wales,against the Roman Catholios, against the Boers of South Africa, against the Hindoos and the Chinese. Wherever there has been a weak, a helpless nation, Great Britain has been there for the purpose of rapacity, and plunder and conquest. England bears no good will to this oountry. The memory of two defeats rankles, I dare say, in the breasts of Englishmen. When I say that Great Rjttain is not friendly to this oounwy, I mean that the ruling classes are unfriendly to this oonntry. Her course has been always one of wrong, insolence and outrage. England cheated the South with false hopes of recognition, and injured the North by violations of neutrality. Her oourse in tho treaty of Washington was actuated Bolely by a fear of the consequences to that oountry in the next war in wh eb she might be engaged if she permitted the principle which sheestablished to stand undenied. I believe that there is no special reciprocity of good will on the part of America towards England. There are few American') who do not regret Waterloo. There are few Americans who do not recognize the fact that the course of England towards this country has been one of insolenoe, and suspicion, and outrage from the beginning of our na­

tional existence. If I read this transaction aright, there is no purpose on the part of Great Britain to secure a peaceful solution, a pacific interpretation of the doubtful provisions of the treaty of 1818,, tot rather a deliberate purpose so far to foment the irritation and discontent between Canada and the United States as to prevent that paoification in the immediate future which would be inevitable if both peoples were left to the operation of the natural laws of trade and sooiety. I see very plainly what the purpose of Great Britain has been in the matter. She desires to render it impossible for free, friendly, reciprocal relations, political and otherwise, to exist between Canada and the United States. Therefore, I was glad to hear of the interpretation placed on the proposed legislation by the Senator from Maine [Mr. Frye,] that, so far as he is concerned, it is to be a declaration to Great Britain—recognizing her agency and her power in the matter—that she perist further at her peril.

Mr. Hoar said he regarded the case as one of the most emphatic and flagrant acts of hostility that could be committed short of actual war.

Mr. Gorman did not think the bill went far enongb. The bill passed--46 to 1. The negative vote was oast by Mr. Riddleberger, who was opposed to the measure because it was in the nature of a treaty with Great Britain. He wanted no treaty.

American Fishermen Jubilant. GiiOuoESTEB, Mass., Jan, 25.—There was great jubilation here last night over the passage of the retaliation fisheries bill by the Senate. A large crowd assembled in the vicinity of the custom house and postoffice, blocking the street and awakening the echoes with frequent cheers and other manifestations of enthusiasm. The geueral opinion is that the bill is what fisherman and vessel owners here desire. They don't want to be unfriendly with Canadians, but they do want an accordance of commercial rights and privileges.

Think Little of It

TORONTO, Jan. 25.—'the passage by tne United States Senate yesterday of the Edmunds' fisheries bill attracts very little attention here. None of the newspapers comment on the matter editorial-: ly.

SOUTH LIHTON, Jan. 26—[GAZKTTB speoialj—After a long and quiet rest •Roaming Beauty will wend he^ way back again into the oolumns of the GAZKTTK. Seeing in the items of last week a serious inquiry as to my whereabouts by Johnny Jumpup, I wish to inform him through the columns of the GAZBTTB that when seen frozen up I was on my way to his lard faotory to get some lard to grease my frost bites. I am at home now, No. 27 Terman's Creek, Main street.——Not having heard from Limber Jaw lately we thought it advisable to make some, inquiry about him The last time he was seen going south towards Johnny Jumpup's lard factory and has mot been seen since. Any information in regard to bimor his whereabouts will be gladly reoeived by his friends who feel very badly over his disappearance. E. T. Adams contemplates leaving South Linton, we are sorry to say. He says he is unsettled. Has he found no cook yet? Levi Hall is going to Nebraska in the spring. What will Ida do? We are anxious to know if Bitter and Sweet averages six pounds of butter per day. If so please publish the amount and what kind of feed the cows consume per day.

Any person desiring to buy fat hogs would do well to see W. S. Mc. as he is trying to run them off. There will be a fox drive here Jan. 19. We are in favor of having a fox drive here after the 19th to drive the township. What do you all think about it? Let's have ideas advanced on the subject from all parts of the township. The boys who ran the rabbit off of Alex. Stutsman's land the other day had better see Alex and pay him for it and save further trouble.

Alvin, you should go and see Louie again. Alex Stutsman says there is no use talking, he has had plenty of fun and will be ready to mug South Linton GAZETTEBS as soon as he catches them. Alex, you should not say so, it almost makes me shudder. We haveheard of people being fed on potatoes, soup or raisor soup, but we are left when it comes to naming what some of the girls are fed on when we see their mouths always with a oud in it. Cbawen gum? ——John Ring talks as though he owned the sohool house at Pinchums. Our school is doing fine this winter. 1 would like to know what is the matter with Lemme Squeezer of North Linton. We would be glad to hear from him again. There seems to be a great demand for girls. We mean sparking girls. We are glad to say that Everett Owen has recently recovered from the absence of his dear friend. Ah! for the days that were before the kids bothered one so. The night owls have got on their war paint. The trouble is they didn't get Johnny Jumpup. Any perBon having any trouble would do well to oall on Ed Shenmaker. He will give them immediate satisfaction. What is the matter? Who knows why Frank Frakes don't attend socials? Probably be is thinking of keeping a bachelor's hall. What is the matter? Everett Owen was not out in his sidebar last Sunday night. Onr great eventor I is doing quite extensive business.

I

ROAMING BEAUTY.

Mrs. Bayless Hanna came down from Crawfordsville, yesterday to attend tbe funeral of Mrs. Voorhees.

ATTENTION, SUBSCRIBERS!

You, whose name is written a owe for the GAZBTTB since

-J

The price ot the paper is $1.50 per year, which is just 12% cents a month. Calculate the amount yourself and please remit or oall at the office and set* tie. The blank space above is oaiy filled in with the date where a person is behind a year or more, so that if nothing is written in you are to understand that you are either puid ahead or owe for les* than a year. Oar rule is, nnless explicitly instructed to tbe contrary, to continue sending t.he GAZETTE until all arrears are paid up and the paper ordered stopped. We shall be indebted to our friends who tind themselves owing us if they will promptly remit in wbole or ih part. We ar© already under great obligations to a groat many of our friends for assisting us in extending the circulation of the GAZETTE, and for any further 'avors iu this direction the. obligation will be increased.

LINTON INSTITUTE.

The Event of the Winter.

The teachers of Linton township met in institute on Saturday, the 22nd insl, with County Superintendent Curry in the chair. The meeting was called to order promptly at 9:30. Some of the teachers from the corners were not in yet, but within a few minutes all were present. The first work was a well prepared paper by Chas. Davis. At the cl6se of his work a wagon drawn by four horses and loaded with young people came in from the south. They came. in response to an invitation by our president to furnish musio for the occasion. After a song by them the "School workshop" was taken up by Mr. Parker and disposed of to tbe satisfaction of all. Then Old Unole B. Allen told us of old school work which was listened to with interest by all, he having been a teacher for 30 years. He told of how he broke the boys from fighting, by having them to whip each other with switches untii they were satisfied. Next, the institute listened with much interest to a paper on Protection vs Free Trade, prepared by W. T. Sanford Also during the morniDg several recitations were delivered by students .of the township. It was now noon and from the amount of baskets in the n6xt room, it was evident that we were to have something to eat We will not attempt te describe the dinner as words would fail to tell it all. It is enough to say thst over 125 persons partook and yet plenty for as many more. The afternoon was devoted to the reading circle work. Some recitations were delivered by students from the Normal. Mr. Curry made a few remarks in which he said that in all his life as a teacher and bis term as county superintendent, it had never been his privilege to meet so many people in an institute. Trustee Boyll deserves much praise for the interest he has worked up in the schools of Linton.

Suicide—Sneak 1 hieves.

SuLLiyAN, Jan. 25.— [GAZETTE special]—Dora Hill, a man aoout forty years of age, and a painter by trade, shot and killed himself today at Carlisle, a small town about ten miles south of here* The cause is not known but supposed to have been one of despondency, be having been sick and unable to work for a long time. He leaves a wife and two children in destitute circumstances

Sneak thieves visited a number of bouses in Sullivan Friday night and secured several small sums of money and a gold watch and chain from Z. P. Draper.

How to Save Money.

Wherever*you live, you should write to Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine, and learn about work that you can do while living at your own home at a profit of at least from $5 to $25 and upwards daily. Some have made over $50 in a day. Ail is new. Either sex. All ages. HaHett & Co., will start you. Capital not needed. All particulars free. Send along your address at once and all of the above will be proved to. you. Nothing like it «vpr known to workingmen.

North Linton and South Honey Creek. NOBTH LINTON, Jan. 25—[GAZBRK special]—There is not much workgoinj? on here except James May, who is getting in a nice lot of logs at his saw-mill. Warner Shepard is doing lots of good work in his blaoksmith shop. W. H. Manuel sits high in his new wagon. The United Brethren are having quite a revival at Farmer's Chapel. Charley Higgenbotham is the biggest feeling boy in our viciuity. Steve Brady lost a good horse a few days ago. Henry Zimmerman lost a fine heifer a few days ago. Algy Molone has moved away and chickens are resting easy now. We will just say go Algy and never oome back. Any one wanting to buy a fine beef cow will do well to call on S. N. Brady. We would be pleased to know if Lemme Squeezer has left this country, if not we would be glad to hear from him once more.

ORANGE PBALOB.

Three members of my family, says Mr. James A. Sample, Cash room, offioe of the Treasurer, U. S., who were suffering from aggravating coughs, have been much benefited by taking Red Star Cough Cure. None of the ill effects s« noticeable in other cough remedies,, have followed the use of this.

In every land aud clime, the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as the only conqueror of pain, are being acknowledged by tbe press and people.