TTTT TT7 FON LARION, 11 ii ESTABLISHED, AUGUST, 1846. WITH MALICE TOWARD If ONE, WITH CHARITY TO ALL. UncoU. SI .50 A YEAR, CASH IX ADVAKCE VOL. 38.
PRINCETON, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1884. NO. 15 MCE LEGAL. CHRONIC OFFIOXHOUKSS IK 918- BOTAL BAKIXG POWDE8. HBWSFAFBB HOTSS.
TtAr iama fflrn.rMW.livo rruitrh alod. NEIGHBORHOOD HOTSS. Vincennes street cars are heated bv THE DBXOCRATIC TIQKR During the campaign the democrats HO! ALL YE HUNGRY! Give Us yeur Dime and ye shall be Well Fed. Our Eill of Fare is slightly Ilixed and not all Here, but if you don't see what you want yu3t aoeax ono. 8TAL rt a'- NJ Lemons.
Scrub Brushes, Lead, Roasted Coffee, Canned Mackerel, Mince Meat, Gun Wads, Cheese, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers, Oysters, Shot, Green Coffee, Salmon, Coffee Milis, Wheat Flour, Corn Meal, Crackers, Lemon Cream, Starch, Caps, Oranges, Prunes, Clothes Pins, Currants, Macaroni, Cracknells, Dried Beef, Fire Kindlers, Hams, Side Meat, Shot Guns, China Tea Sets, Glassware, Lamps, handeliers, Baking Powder, ugars, Honey in Coml, Powder, Package Coffee, Extracted Honey, Raiins, Bird Seed, Vermicelli, Nails, Saur Kraut, Pickles, Mackerel, Breakfast Bacon, Pickled Pork, Sardines, fjueensware, Majolica are. Curry Combs, Tobacco, Cigars, Rice, Grits, Evaporated Apples, Cracked Wheat, Buckwheat Hour, N. V. P. Soap, German Soap, Axle Grexse, Stove Blacking, Irish Potatoes.
ri Teas, Hominy, Dried Apples. Oat Meal, Matches, Dauntless Soap, Electric Light Soap, Toilet Soap, Candy, Sweet Potatoes, Axe Hardies, Pease, Green Apples, Grass Seed, Pepper, Benzine Soap, Town Talk Soap, Pearline, Tubs, Nutmegs, Beans, Corn Poppers, Pearl Barley, Salt, Bluing, Magnetic Soap, 776, Buckets, Citron, nOSSMAN BRO. Si BOEEN HEREIOT, Prop's. Having pened a new trade establishment in the old Archer Crow stand, Princeton, we will say to the people of Gibson and adjoining counties that we now have lor the winter trade, a well-selected stock of jtaple an3 ansy )ry (oQ3g, Jotiou Quecnswrre, -Ahstid groceries. ding for the average rural journalist this! winter.
The editor of the Mt Vernon Star' went hunting and Thanksgiving turkey. killed his 1 The shock of the election waa iin much for the Belmont Independent It had to suspend a few weeks to recover its wind. i' "Gath," the celebrated correspondent of several metropolitan dailies, is ex-j pected to lecture in Evansville. sonic time in January. We desire to rail attention to the advertisem*nts in this pancr of Har-; per's publications.
No list of family literature is complete without one or more of the excellent periodicals issued by the Harper's. In the advertising columns of this paper will be found the nrostiectiises of The Century and St Nichol.is Magazines. To say that these periodicals stand at the head of the list of their respective classes is but to speak the truth. TheMt Vernon Star and Evansville Courier editors indulge occasionally in writing up tne capture of a "wild their respective journals. It is strange that their brains should be so similarly affected from the same cause.
In most cases it produces snaix. Now is the season when the able edi tor of the average country newspaper expends some of his most brilliant ef fort in paragraphs ot tnis sort: "wanted All of our subscribers who prom is-: ed to pay in wood will please bring it in at once." All the wood that comes in on account of such appeals would not furnish material tor a week supply of tooth-picks. Jayhawker," the Indiana corres pondent of the Enquirer, has been to see Cleveland, and writes that he is very favorably impressed with the personal appearance of the president elect. What a terrible calamity it would have been for the country, if, after inspecting bis personal appearance, Cleveland should not have favorably impressed "Jayhawk er. An Urbana, editor was selected recently to make a presentation speech on the occasion of an eminent literary man being given a silver cup.
Much embarrassed when the proper time ar rived, be held out the article and stammered: "There's the jug!" to which the recipient, in an almost equal state of trepidation, gasped "Is that the mug?" Robert J. Burdette has severed bis connection with the llawkeye, and tak en up a permanent residence at Ard-more. He says: "There is no quarrel, we still speak as we pass by, but I have decided to' make my home in Montgomery county. The llawkeye can't come down here to be edited, and I won't go to Burlington to edit it, after twelve years of harmonious union, we separate amicably and I go out peaceably. It is Really Important To people buying clothing for themselves or sons, to go at once where the goods are thoroughly reliable, and the prices are lowest People think that Lyon's clotlung house Evansville.
is the safest place to visit EDICAIj REPORT. Monthly report of eases treated at the dispen satory of Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Fort Branch, during the month of November, 1884; Diseases No.
Cases Intermittent fever il Diarrhea 7 TonsiliUs Dyscrasia Exzema 8 Bronchitis I Rheumatism Conjunctivitis Dropsy Nenra'gii i 1 Aeara'gia Catarrh Obstetrics Malaise Nervous debility Asthma a 1 1 4 2 rneuinonia Snrgery Amenorrnea Leucorrhea I Angina Pectoris 1 Stomatitis 1 Total No. cases RECAPITULATION. Discharged cured Continue treatment Discharged Deaths Total No. cases Ladies' Kndieal Adviser. A com ule te Medical Work for Women, hand somely bound in cloth and illustrate! TVII- now io prevent ana cure an nisease vi trie sex.
by a treatment IT home. Worth its weight in Sold to every ladr suffering from any of these eases. Over 10.0U0 sold already Postpsik ONLY 60 cents. Postal note or t-ct stamps. Ad dress UNO A PUBLISHING Nundn.
N. ItMJCUtUO I This stock was bought (or cash and will be sold at prices that will convince you that it will lie to your intcrot to patronize us. Lall and see us and we will save you money. make change to a cent A Mceve Pattern given away to every lady. Agents for Wheeler's ready-made dress linings.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR Icliilling' INVENTED. THEl BEST COIiSKT i a i $1.00. bee them before io every respiration oi tne uoay exchanged for country produce. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. DOREU HERRIOT.
GENTS FCRNIMIING GOODS. TRUNKS, ETC. jiiEutfrs sale, no. t. Br vittae of an orler of sale issued ont of the oflli-e of the clerk of the tiibaon circuit court of Oibeon county.
Indian, in faTor of imam noni. ana againss unif re. cduro, will, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 184, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. ami 4 o'clock p.m.. of said dnr, at the door ot the court bonne, in Princeton, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, the rents and profits for the term of seven Tears, of the foUowms; described real estate U-wil: The undivided one-third part of a part of lot number lourtT-foiir (14).
la Columbia Division of the town of Patoka. described as follows, to-Kit: Beginning al a stake that stands one hundred and nincty-nJie feet and four inches north from a stone and an iron bolt that stanils on the section line at the corner of Main and Grove streets, thence wet to within thirtv-flve feet of the center of the main track ot the Evansville Jc Terr. Haute Rail Road eoinpany, thence ia a northeast direction parallel with said railroad far enough tn make the north line of said track of land Uiirtv-ave feet from the south line, tlience eait to Main street, thence south thirty -fire feet to place of bejfiiininu; all situated in Uilwon county. State of Indiana. And should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sunlf-ient to satisfy said writ and routs, 1 will, at the same time and place offer the fee simple ot snid premises.
Haiti sale will be made without any relief trout valuation or appraisem*nt laws. HtTGII D. Mci ART, Sheriff G.C. Miller a Skelton, pi' lis alt'ys. tdecHt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sotice is hereby (riven that the nnaleraisned, administrator of the estate of Henry Beck, deceased, wiU on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13th. at the late resilience of the decendent, proceed to sell at public auction the personal property of the decenilent, including bushels of corn, 1 buiticy. auriciiltural implements, 4 tons of hay and a lot of household and kit. hen furniture. TERMS: On all sums exceeding a credit of nine months will be ftiven.
the purchasers executing to said administrator their notes with suftk-ient sureties, waiving relief from valuation ami appraisem*nt laws and hearing six percent interest 1mm maturity, for the deferred payments, all sums nine he paid In cash JOHN EMHKEE. Administrator. Lucius C. Ein'jrce, att'y foradm'r. UtiiovSl.
OTtCE TO HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF INDIANA, GIBSON COUNTY, SS: Court, January Term, 18S5. JOHN T. EMBREEO Administrator or tne estate of Henry Beck, deceased. V9 MARY IVEY.
THOMAS IVEY. UEORUK WRIGHT, LUCY GRUB it, ELLEN CROW. MAHALA HARTLEY, DANIEL HARTLEY, HENRY UKl'BB. Pet. to Sell, No.
19. Notice Is hereby given thst John T. Emhree, as Administrator ot the estate of Henry Beck, deceased, late ot said county and state, has filed in the Circuit court of said county, his petition to sell certain real estate belonging to said decedent the 'personal property of said estate being insufficient to pav the inileuteilness thereof; and that said petition will come up for hearing at the court house, in the town of Princeton, Gibson county, Indiana, on the irttb dav of January, 1HHS. the same being the 1st judicial day of the January term, lass, of the Gibson circuit court Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Con it, at Princeton, this id day of ska I. December, l-4.
1. S. EPPERSON. L. C.
att'r Clerk G. C. sdecSt ABBACY JUST RECEIVED AT nOSSMAH BROS A CAB LOAD OF CHOICE lllClllGill C1DD.GE. The Hssstwus's Wcwiil send Fbkx for one entire mi to evorr lady ho seud- us AT once the names of ten married ladies, at same address, and II twu- rent stamps for postage, onr handsome, entertaining and instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions. Fancy Work, Decorating.
Cooking and Household matters. Regular price fl.uu. Send to-dnr and secure next number. Address, DOMESTIC JOUKNAL, annua, I. lflocUin JOB Bring your Job Work to the Clarion olli -e.
Fine work a specialty. STYLES IN- BEST SELECTION OF we can ot yon oat. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER J. ADAin, ETASTIX.I.E, HTD. 0 00 These goods are in good condition shops of tkxss.
There are various little slices of con solation for republicans, to be found here and there in the hour of defeat. For instance, thre is some satisfaction in the knowledge that the republican defeat has brought to their senses a certain class of government office-holders who have been holding fat positions for many years, and who were disposed to indifference about contributing by personal effort and otherwise for the success of the party. There are various post masters throughout the country who were wont to become indignant at any so licitation of local republican committees for assistance in bearing the burden an 1 expense of local campaigns. The technicalities of the civil service law was a convenient thing for this class of office holders to dodge behind when approached with a request of this kind. As long as they could stand in with some man of influence in Washington they were perfectly easy as to their tenure of office, and utterly indifferent as to the amount of time and money private citizens were compelled to devote to the cause of the party.
They seemed to take it for granted that the party would always be successful, in national election, at least, and this would insure their continuance in office. These official barnacles bad no concern for the success of any candidate on the republican ticket whose election did not promise them some personal benefit. Now, since the election of a democratic president, there is an awakening among these very pure pa triots. They feel like the day of judgment has come and they are not ready for it, and there is a reaching out for sympathy and support from those whose efforts they have heretofore regarded with contempt and indifference. So far as we have observed there does not appear to be an endless stream of sym pathy flowing out to these sycophants, from the republicans who have borne the heat and burden of the campaign.
There is rather a feeling of malicious delight at their evident distress. In this connection we quote from the New York correspondent of the Commercial-Gazette of the 30ih ulL who says that "A gentleman just from Washington tells me there are some sick ones among the government em ployees there. He has been connected with the congressional committee, and his experience has been such, he tells me, as to give him a little malicious pleasure at their troubles. He heard in one of the hotels a clerk declaiming against the national committee and the republican organization, and he recognized the speaker as one who refused to go home to vote, who refused to pay any assessment or contribute, and who in 1880 exhibited his assessment letter and denounced such practices." Of course there are many honorable exceptions to this rule, and there are many government employes in every department who are not subject to the above criticism. There are many in the governmentservice who have been faith ful and efficient in the discharge of their duties, but they have, at the same time, borne in mind that they owed their party and their country certain duties as citizens.
They have not forgotten the 'rock from whence they were hewn," and at all times and under all circ*mstances they have been disposed to manifest that knowledge. They have been able to find a way in which they could fulfill their obligations to their party without in any degree violating their obligation to the government in whose service they were engaged. To this class the republican party may just ly feel under obligations, and it should extend to such persons whatever sym pathy and support may be necessary or legitimate. OAVSHI AT LAST. Edwards County News.
The following taken from an English paper is in regard to a man formerly known in Albion and Gray ville 'At the Borough Court this moraine Frederick Brown, late a detective-sergeant in the borough police, was charged on a warrant with deserting his wife and four children, who had become chargeable on the Warwick union, it appeared that in January, 1873, the prisioner resigned his position as detective la the Dorouizh force. which he held for 14 years, and went to Liverpool, leaving his family destitute. After ne had lett the town, in eonsrauence of information received, a warrant was issued for his apprehension. The Liverpool police received instructions half an hour after the vessel in which the prisoner embarked for America, sailed, and be had not been seen since antil last week when he returned to Leamington and was arrested. The day prior to his departure the prisoner received a gratuity of 50 from the police superanuatinn fund.
The Bench considered the prisoner's conduct very reprehensible, and sentenced him to a monin nam laoour." This is evidently the same Brown who once upon a time put on his war paint and proposed to pulverize the writer Hereof, who at that time was edi tor of the Albion Journal. After he had invaded the Journal den, and care fully surveyed the- internal arrange ments for operations of a belligerent character, he suddenly changed his no tion in regard to the pulverizing bust ness and beat a hasty retreat The cause of this indignation on the part of Brown was a paragraph which appeared in the Journal charging him with this act for which he has recently been ar rested. He indignantly denied the charge, but it seems he was mistaken Glad to hear from Mr. Brown again anyhow. One of the first evidences of the re form which is promised nnder the new democratic deispensation is shown in the attempt of the Chicago democrats to steal a state senator, for the purpose of making the legislature of Illinois dem ocratic, thus securing a 'democratic United States senator to succeed Lcjan.
The evidences of the fraud were so plain that the scheme failed to materalize. Gov ernor Hamilton has granted the certifi cate to the republican candidate, and the United States grand jury has laid the foundation for the arrest and con viction of the rascals who manipulated the attempted steal. There is now fine prospect that several Chicago dem ocratic politicians will serve their state in the penitentiary, while General Logan continues to serve the United States in the senate. XhufMC the raa Tear Peorle again to have mm tn the rmn. elusion that they can get better, and cheaper clothing at Lyon than any- stoves.
Mt Vernon has a few cases of diph theria. Mt Vernon indulges in pumpkin pie socials. The new bank building at Petersburg is heated by steam. Michigan apples are selling in Rock- port at ten cents apiece. Diptheriais getting in its work stead- iy and extensively, in Evansville.
Mt Carmel has sent five tramna to the pen within the last six months. John Hammersly, a Knox county coon hunter, was killed by a falling tree. Bellmont girls spends big part of their time in flirting with the railroad boys. A work house is one of the new institutions to be established in in- cennes. Rev.
Chase, of Richmond, will here after occupy the Presbyterian pulpit at Mt Vernon. Lavina Stroud, of Knox, has received divorce and $100 alimony from Thomas Stroud. Mrs. Adaline Monro? died at Sey mour last week, bbe was the wife of the editor, Doc Monroe. Vincennes Sun wants a Btone yard established in that city for the accom modation of lazy tramps.
A party of Boonvillians who are hunting in Arkansas, report a wild cat as a part of the game killed. Rev. Van Dyke, of Petersburg, has accepted a call from the First Avenue Presbyterian church at i-vansville. Five hundred invitations will be is sued for a grand masquerade ball at Mt Carmel, Monday night, December 29. CoL Gordon and party, of Mt Car mel, caught nearly three hundred fine fish in the Knox county ponds last week.
Vincennes Sun: Charles Fisher, who lives just below Hazelton. went hunting few days ago and shot himself in the thigh. One hundred and twenty bushels of corn per acre, gathered on a patch of six acres, is reported by a farmer living near roseyville. Frank and Ezra Rinlev, brothers. aged respectively 18 and 20 years, died within a few hours of each other, at Mt Carmel last week, of typhoid fever.
Prof. Cooper, of the Evansville public schools, has sent to the New Orleans Exposition an extended history of the school ejsieui ol Vanderburg county. A. C. McAllister, an aged and re spected citizen of Mt Vernon, died last week.
Two years ago be sunered a paralytic stroke from wichhe never rallied. The residence of Dr. W. T. Martin of Monroe City, burned to the ground Tuesday last week, entailings loss of which there wasinsurance of 1700.
Origin of the fire was a defective flue. A smart citizen of Spencer county at tempted to ride his horse across an Air line railroad trestle one night last week and fatally injured the horse. Unfor tunately the fool rider 8 neck was not broken. R. P.
Dobson, of New Harmony, and Miss Cleantha Duckworth, of Mt Vernon, were married last week. She is a Duckworth having and if Mr. Dobson does not behave himself she will Clean tha house out with him. The Daviess county fair association has elected new officers for the ensuing year: President Henry Aikman vice- president Anthony Johnson secretary, Austin treasurer, (Jnaries nomas; superintendent, Joseph C. Lord.
A frisky young couple, aged 66 and 47. respectively, hailing from Wabash county, eloped last week, and were married at Albion. We presume it tney will return now they will receive the paternal blessing and all will be forgiv en. There are several embriotio Buffalo Williams in Evansville. The Journal says: Ever since the appearance of Buffalo Bill in tnis city the average local young A merica is engaged in lassoing cows and every other animal which has a neck.
The second trial at Evansville in the case of the Ingle heirs against the Hen derson Bridge company for damages to their land, ended by the jury re turning judgment for $18,083 in favor of the plaintiffs. We learn that some of the republicans of this place talk of going to Canada since the democrats have elected the president fAlbion (111.) News. Thev probably think it is their duty to carry the good news to the democrats who helped put down the rebellion from the Canada snore. In Fairfield a Belva Lock wood parade was held the other night The proces sion consisted of about thirty young men dressed in female apparel, armed with torches and brooms, following a carriage in which was seated an effigy of JJelva lockwood. An attemnt is being made by the cit izens of Grayville to raise money by subscription to rebuild the Kingdom Levee, to prevent the taking short cut across the country and leaving the city some distance away.
Sucn calamity would almost ruin the city. Olney Advocate: Prof. Dalby intro duced a novelty in his band music on the day of the democratic "gratification" meeting. In the popular air, "Johnnie Fill np the Bowl," a quarter rest in the refrain is filled by a whoop from all the members. The effect is pleasing and expressive.
John Danner was arrested at Mitchell charged with whipping his father and mother and threatening to burn them out He was taken away from the offi car and bustled to the woods by a mob who rave him about tiitv lashes and rave mm a cnance to nee tne country, which be did in a hurry. Saturday morning about 5 o'clock, John Merriwether, an old recluse who resided at llooresville, a little town in Floyd county, four miles from New Albany, was found dead in his house. Merriwether, who was over seventy years of age, had lived alone for years tn a bouse adjoining that of his son. A special to the Chicago Tribune from Angola. this state, savs: A car penter engaged in repairing a flouring mill as Hamilton, tms county, dis covered an old ovster can covered with dirt and cobwebs to-day and threw it out witn a lot of rubbish.
A few hours later a boy going along picked up aT29 goia piece ana men siu. oiiowinc op the trail be discovered the can. Upon investigatifi he found that it contained t721 in all. 120 in gold and the balance in freen backs of tSe issue of and 1S63. The money is supposed to have been secretea by a owner ol tne miu, who banged nimseif about seven teen years ago.
Eery ere Entitled To get good value for money (for the reason that they do not earn very much, if any.) Appreciating tae bt tne parents nave to pay lor Loya cod ing, nas inducea 11. Lyon to put tne ces so low t't every bey in Ladjtna, L.i ncii i 1 ixiy eaa save ty were very active in soliciting subscribers for Harper's Weekly, and, no doubt, succeeded in getting a large circulation for that "Journal of Civilization" among the voters of that party. These new subscribers were great admirers of the striking cartoons of Thomas Nast, which 1 appeared in that sheet from time to time while the campaign was in prog- They will doubtless be as highly pleased with the one which appeared in the issue for last week. The cartoon is based on George William Curtis's well known description of the democratic party, as "very hungry and very thirs- Nast, in his picture, represents Cleveland standing in heroic size on the portico of the White House. His only covering is a tiger skin, presumably that of Tammany hall.
In his right hand he grasps a stout club labeled "In dependent" His eyes are fixed on the ferocious face and threatening jaws of a huge tiger, which glares up at him around the coping of the steps. Enough of the animal's tail is shown to impress the idea that it only waits the opportunity to spring upon its victim. Vultures perch upon the neighboring trees, while others are gathering for the expected feast The dome of the capi al rises in in the distance. There is no mistaking the purpose of this cartoon, no need of the warning "Beware! for he is very hungry and very thristy." The Chicago JNews, a democratic paper, commenting on this cartoon, says: "Only one thing more was needed to make the cartoon startling illustration of the present sit uation the tiiier's face should have borne sufficient resemblance to the features of Thomas A. Hendricks to mark his attitude toward Cleveland, who is quoted as saying: 'Ability and zeal in the service win oe me measures or usefulness.
The rules of the civil service commission will govern all minor ap pointments. At any rate the illustration is a very striking one, and we hope the new democratic subscribers of Har per's are able to enjoy it But the Commercial Gazette, of last Sunday, has a pair of cartoons which strike the situation more for cibly than is done by that of Nast Ibe cartoons of the u. are labeled "before and after taking." In the first G. William Curtis is represented as trying to administer nourishment, labeled "civil service elixir" to the democratic tiger, which appears to be very lean and gaunt Notwithstanding the gaunt condition of the democratic tiger he is securely chained. In the second scene there is a very marked change in the condition of affairs.
The tiger seems to have become fat and flourishing nnder the medical ministrations of Dr. Curtis, and has used its recuperated strength in breakiug the chain with which it bad been securely fastened. Dr. Curtis is represented as batless and coatless and in great terror, making a rapid flight for tall timber, while the recuperated and enthusiastic tiger follows in close pursuit The illustration suggests its own moral. STUBBORN AS GRANT To All Whom it Doth or Kay Concern D.
M. in CincinnaU Commercial Gazette. Congressman Money, of Mississippi, is reported as saying tnat the South will in sist upon having two cabinet places. How, mv idea of Mr. Cleveland is that anybody or any section that comes around him insisting upon anything will get left lhe great caravan of dem ocratic seekers after consolation and spoils who go up and down the Hud- son or sit nere wiui tentacles ouisireicn- ed gave me that idea of Mr.
Cleveland. Let me drop that warning to thousands of democratic patriots bound this way, When you meet the rresidant-elect do not insist upon anything, or if you feel like doineso, edge around and geta look at that neck. All the evidence now in points to the fact the worst thing you can do with Cleveland is to insist Whatever you do, don't in sist A New Jersey party, full of pride, and joy and things, went up to Albany last week to notify urover that New Jersey wanted Mr. Stockton in the cab met, and they insisted; and the way they were sat down upon was a caution to insisters. Again, as great and glorious a person as Ihor.
A. Hen inc. ka went to Albany and insisted uu having some thing to say about the cabinet and in bye minutes, figuratively, speaking. Thomas wss flattened out to a shadow under the powerful posterior of the ex Sheriff of Buffalo. It is funny to see the great democratic leaders, painted and plumed, and full of importance, going up to Alabany to tell "this man of ours, how the thing must be done.
And after they have met "this man have found that he has a head like a bull, and neck like Dan Voorhees thigh, and a back bone like a telegraph pole, they come back here like busted Diallers or squeez ed lemons, and sadly tell about their woes over a little red-eye at Ned if they are able to stand twenty cents a drink, and if not they go around toa ten bouse in (Sixth Avenue. Last night I beard the expression this man Cleveland," and you may set down the cussing of Cleveland has al ready begun. The red sunsets will be nothing compared with it within month. Cleveland is already a and a holy terror to the ardent expect ant and exultant democracy. Cavertins; Thomas.
The Rochester Exnress savs: Whoev er else may be in doubt, one thing is absolutely certain that Thomas A. Hen dricks, of Indiana, is as tickled as a cat with two tails. It is really a relief to a downcast republican, whose hopes were shattered by Burchard, to see the Hon orable Thomas A. cavorting around the country kicking no his heels and hav- lug a uigu ihu uuie wiui everyoouy, just as though he was the whole circus himself instead of a hoop-holder for Sena- i i i A .1 tonal acrobats, we like to see him have fun, and, as was remarked of the great Brooklyn divine, we're willing to "give tne ota man a cnance, but some regard must be. bad for appearances.
He is altogether too volatile. He should suppress his tee-nee-ing. lie needn ii i i ne uciciea to a earn; ne oniy got secona place. Oamsw Ward Grayvilto Independent. Governor Elijah Ward, of Wabash township.
Gibson county, lnd- was in town this morning and made us a pleas ant call. Mr. want waa a candidate on the republican ticket in Gibson county, lor tne omce ot coroner at use recent election, and was elected over his owing his contemplated removal to Kansas be will not qualify for the position, which will tea. disappointment to his many ardent supporters in Gibson county. He expresses himself as nnder many It? 1 1 ODUgmuona to ma incnus oi uoui pouu cat parties iot umr support.
CUEBY. the Bit, by Tv. J. JiUJas, James Carry ani opponent Mr. John Aldnde, by a majority of 111, carrying his full party vote.
The Governor informs us that owing to WE'VE GOT EM THOSE HANDSOME SUITS I'OK WE CAN NOW SUIT EVERYBODY. With the latest styles of fabrics, all nicely made for our custom trade. Ju; neat-fitting and durable as tailor-made suits. Our new line of OVEECOATS Absolutely Pure. This powder never Tnnc.
A mat-Tel of purity strength ana wholesomeness. More economical than ordinarv kinds, and cannot be sold I. eom-netittnn with" the multitnde ot low teat, abort wmjrht, alum or phosphate powders, only Snetly. 108 Wall Street N. T.
Congress met last Monday. St. John received 184 votes in Geor gia The 4th of next March will fall on Wednesday. The total prohibition vote of Illinois amounts to about 15,000. The Evangelist Moody has named December 10, 17 and 18 as the dates of his visit to Cincinnati.
General Jackson in 1831 had just 219 electoral votes the same number Cleveland will receive. The two story brick school building at Poseyville, was burned last Monday morning. The tire is said to have been caused by a defective flue. Tennessee illustrates the growth of republicanism in the south by giving Cleveland only plurality. It gave Tilden 43,000 majority and Hanco*ck The presidential electors met i the capitol of their respective states yesterday and cast their votes for president and vice president of the United States.
Gen. Gresham Mott, of New Jersey, a veteran of the Mexican war and a soldier in the war of the re bellion, died very suddenly Saturday, in New York. The project of giving the new ad. ministration a faint flavor of republi canism by slipping a mugwump or two into the cabinet continues to find no favor with the democrats. An exchange says that Mr.
Cleveland is not troubled with a mother-in-law. True, but when he goes to Washington, he will have Tom Hendricks who will be able to prove himself a much worse a rlliction than the most aggravated case of mother-in-law. President Arthur farewell message to congress was printed in the daily papers of Tuesday. As a public document it will compare favorably with any that has preceded it, and is much better than any that is likely to emanate from the presidential mansion during the next four years. "1 have seen Urover says a Boston democrat, "and I voted for him.
If he does not disappoint the democratic party within six months of his inauguration I shall be mistaken, The chaps who are talking about an Andrew Jackson as the kind of man that is wanted will find they've got him with a vengeance." Dr. Rogers, ex-superintendent of the insane asylum, claim that there are 2 100 insane still uncared for by the state, from which he argues an absolute need for the new asylums. He also reports that while but $240,000 has so far been ex pended, contracts calling for $896,000 have been entered into, and it is now too late to recede from the original designs- ViCK-PKEStDEKT-eiect Hendricks, the man who called President Lincoln "a smutty old tyrant," made a speech in aid that he "did nqt rejoice that the republican flag had been trailed in the dust." Hendricks is very ke-yind. The flag of the republicans is the stars and stripes, and twenty-two years ago Hendricks applauded the rebels who were trailing that flag in the dust Norristown Herald. 1HE statement that the murder of a saloon keeper and the destruction of his stock of liquors was the deed of indig nant prohibitionists is denied.
The true history of the a tiki is now reported to be as follows A wholesale liquor deal er of Mt Vernon sent a stock of liquors of this place and put them in charge of the murdered man. On the night of the democratic jollification a crowd became drunk and noisy, and Anson, in en deavoring to put them out of the sa loon received the fatal injuries. While he was unconscious, and the extent of his injuries were unknown, the crowd of drunken roughs gutted the saloon. Not a sober man took part in -the out rage. Exvebax hundred residents of Wash ington, the friends of General and Mrs.
Logan, called at their residence Washington, Saturday evening to wel come the Senator and his wife back to the Capitol. The affair though informal was under the management of a committee of arrangements, a. sec tion of the Marine band was in attend ance and the house was decorated top to bottom, outeide and within, with Banners ana lanterns, mere was no speech making The parlors and library were crowded with ladles and gentle-men, while those for whom there was no standing room filed through the process Ijd, payir their rejects wish shaking w. i TTS.T tj it yieius promptly Goods as Will compare with any to be found in GENTS' FURNISIIINii GOODS. ETC.
figures. We can fit you with either a light or heavy weight Overcoat of suj.erior make for a very small sum. 7 HAVE THE GOODS TO SELECT FROM. We can fit all sizes, shapes and ages. We sell at a very close margin.
We guarantee every garment. We will not be undersold. Our Furnishing Goods stock has been replenished by a large invoice of new goods. For Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, we are headquarters. BIG LOT ITEV7 TRTJITKS AND VALISES.
"WEST SIDE. LOUIS ROTHSCHILD CO. ADAIR'S ill -FALL UEIT0' FHITD PUBKISmiTeS T11E LARGEST AND ana auas comiorc to tne wearer, tuny i i "v- you buy. America, and they will be sold at lottoni IIET7 BAKERY! EAST SIDK SQUARE, S. B.
TXUn, Proprietor. E2EAD, CASES, BOLLS, Baked every da v. and delivered over the Citr FREE OF C11AKOE. FRESH OYGTERS, IN UTJILiK. Oil CAN, Delivered at your Door.
Give yoarsrdera to the Driver of Ibe BREAD WAGON. Ojssters served an lata, bertot at Tie at mr OrswPartar. i-abltc patronasv lawvM a. b. fatten.
Y7. n. SL2ITH. 1 ir-tt 1 Funeral Director -And dealer ia rv Us tas wa side sral the r'uraitnr. a vests at )irtces.
It an. ass fvred tn t- 1 rail rasnma aOi TT A cloves, r.ECXv;EAn, tm COLLARS, Please call and see how aicely and economically J. iZXTO- TviTTTSTS' Jfc-' 11 KsUti Cr. Kyn' y. TJITDBE ITOIiCED SALE.
The J. A. Darin Stock of Goods, which iaelndes all kinds of cr.Y c3f rjvrst ccotg Is being closed out by the mortgagees. dui are Dcing soia Way Under Value I' have in stock the 6-inch Guage Shingle, manufactured by J. H.
Modrell. The 6-inch Shingle is first-class and is what is claimed for them. These Shingles will hold out in measurement on the roof and every one guaranteed to be good, and if there is any that is not good I will refund the money for them. The 6-inch Shingle can be put on for one-half to two-fifths less than the other makes of poplar. The guage shingle is well manufactured, thoroughly steamed, cut smooth, and solid not split up or shivered.
The 6 inch Shingle makes a nicer roof and uniform in appearance. Three bales of the 6-inch Shingle will more than cover one square, allowing inches to the weather, and no other make of poplar will do it. You can pay one dollar and upwards more for four bales of the 6-inch than you can for the others, then they will be as cheap or cheaper, regardless as to the quality of the shingle An examination of the Shingles will give you entire satislacuon as to the quality thereof. A good roof something worth habing, and I can furnish you a shingle that will make just what you want in every respect, and will not cost you any more than a poor one. Come and see the shingle if yon are needing any.
They will show for themselves what they are. The Shingle is the same that was shown on the fair along with the sample roofing. Qa XUi "LD. CiriiciDiiLiSiiiiEifc rise th Sftnet-tf. lasayss..
