davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
Paine's
Celery Compound

r. o. SIICkNEY, Dr'lg5lSt, HGvan3, All.
MOr0l: Use Painc's Celery Compound and stop
running The intestinal tract with harsh pyrg =
i've pills. slice. SIX fer 500. Druggists
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co, BurlingtCc, VI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

be mild prom 70.
,leasant with no
2 or purgative ef-
10 should also In
le liver 20 action.
IgestiOn. and To
he kidneys Like
nothing else,
PaIle'S Celery
[ Compound is a
perfect laxative.
and cures conSti-
patton where al
other reEleiins
fail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

"As gentle laxative. flames Celery Com
pound Il surely without peer. think crSGJ
TO know. since have tried remedy arer reme-
d. for about i've or six years an! have fo,iTd
nothing that equals II In nav case q CJstiyen>s
j. Il. JENKINS, Teacher. CiOydS Greek. Tenn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

1sDgcc LiTing Ulos Ls;fiatCd toad are :YSrt'y
Sho'-1 H-IEy oHi B.drtD IL IS LR,GH.ieL
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
A PUBLIC BENEFAcToR.

',Who is HI. II. Warner, of Rochester,
N. Y, whose Safe Remedies, especially
Warmers Safe Cure, have attained such
success and celebrity at home and
abroad?"
The question is inspired as much by
affection as curiosity, since through his
instrumentality hundreds of thousands,
in both hemispheres, have been restored
to health and happiness.
Hon. III. ii. Warner, then, is leading
and honored resident of Rochester, net
only, but prominent and influential
citizen of the United States. On several
occasions chosen by bis party as Ma,
tional delegate to nominate President
of the Republic, he has been a member
of the Republican State Committee and
of it's Executive Committee. He is a
member of the American Institution for
the Advancement of Science; President
of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce ;
successful and upright business man.
He has given away fortunes in charities.
The celebrated and costly Warner
Observatory of Rochester was conceived,
endowed, and is maintained by him.
His munifcent prizes for the discovery
of comets has been at once the wonder
and delight of the scientific world.
The yellow fever scourage in the South,
the ONO hoods, tile hre disasters OF
Rochester and other cities awakened his
profoundest sympathies and in each in
stance his check for from $500 to IS 900
swelled the several relief funds. Where
other wealthy men give tens and hun
dreds, he gives hundreds and thousands.
His charities are as ready and magnifi-
cent as his enterprises and public spirit
are boundless.
The world has need of more such men.
An incident led him into the manufact-
ure of medicine. Seized some twelve
years ago with what the ablest physicians
termed fatal kidney disease, he was
miraculously restored to health by what
is now known as Warmers Safe Cure.
At once he resolved to make known the
merits of so potent remedy, and the
consequence is that to-day he has inn
mense laboratories and warehouses in
the United States, Canada, England, /,
Germany, Austria, Australia and Bur-
NAH. Sales of his Safe Remedies are
enormous, and their power over disease
simply marvellous.
The merit of production is in exact
keeping with the character of its pro-
ducer. An honest and reliable man him
self, Mr.. Warner makes honest and
reliable medicines fact abundantly at
tested by their phenomenal efficacy and
popularity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
Gorballis 6a5ettt.
OCEANS OF MILK.

"There are $2,000,50O,000 in
vested in the dairying business in
this county," said a citizen with a
predilection of statistics to Phila-
delphia Press man. ''The amount
is almost double the money invest
ed m banking and commercial
industries. 1t is estimated that it
requires 100000 cows to supply
the demand for milk and its pro-
ducts in the United States. To
feed these COWS 60,000,000 acres
of land are under cultivation.
The agricultural, dairy machinery
and implements in use are worth
over $2OO,OOO,OOO. The men en-
ployed in business number $50, 900
and the horses over 1, 100000. The
COWS and horses consume annually
3O,OOO,0OO tons of hay, 90,000,OOO
bushels of corn meal, about the
same amount of oatmeal, $751;
100000 bushels of oats, 1000, 900
bushels OF bran, and 3O,00O,000
Bushels Of corn, to say nothing of
the brewery grains sprous, and
other questionable feed of various
kinds that are used TO great eX-
tent. 1t costs $45O.OOO,OOO to feed
these COWS and horses. The aver
age. price paid to the laborer
necessary in the dairy business
is probably 500 month, amount
ing to $1SO,OOO,OO year.
.:The average cow yields about
$50 gallons of milk a year, which
gives a product OF 6,75O,000,0OO
gallons. Twelve cents a gallon
is a fair price to estimate the
value of this milk, a total return
to the dairy farmer of $S10,OO0,-
600 if he sold all his milk as milk.
But so per cent of the milk is
made into cheese and butter. 1t
takes % pounds of milk to make
one pound of butter, and about 10
pounds to make one of cheese.
There is the same amout of nutri-
tion in 81 pounds of milk that is
IN one pound of beef. A fat steer
furnishes SO per cent of boneless
beef. but it would require about
24,OO0,O00 steers weight 1900
pounds each to produce the same
amount, nutrition as the annual
milk product does.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
MoTHERs!

Castoria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. 1t is a purely vege-
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
lished around each battle. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. It re.
lieves constipation, regulates the bowels,
guiets pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie,
allays feverisbness, destroys worms, and
prevents commissions, sOothes the child and
gives it refreshing and natuaal sleep. Cas-
toria is the childrens panacea-the mothers
friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:l6.2y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
THE NEXT SPEAKER.

The prospects of a special ses-
sion of congress in October have
stimulated the various candidates
for-the speakership of the Fifty first
congress, and already an active
campaign has been begun by each.
The leading candidates for office
are William Mckinley, of Ohio;
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois;
Julius Burrows, of Michigan; and
Thomas Reed, of Maine. With
the exception Of Reed, it is said,
all these candidates have the en-
dorsement and support of the dele
cations of their respective states.
Mckinley expects also the Indiana
delegation and some from the
South. Burrows hopes to secure
the endorsement of the congress
men from the Northwest. Can
non claimes to possess the influ-
ence of the administration, which
will be exerted in his behalf.
Reeds chances for the place are
apparently very poor. He is re-
cognized as one of the most bril-
liant men on the floor of the house,
but there seems to be a general
desire, even among the Maine
delegation, to keep him there,
where he can t.e@66 more value
than in the speakers chair. He
has, however, number. of friends
in the New England states who
will do all in their power to graft
fly his ambition.
Rutterworth, OF Ohio, is said to
be the only dark horse in the race
So faE.. He hopes in case McKin-
ley fails, to, secure votes enough to
place him in the chair.
The western states have not de-
eided upon any particular candi-
date, but they could not do wrong
in choosing any of those SO far
named.-Telegram.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
THE SIOUX RESERVATION.

United States commissioners
have for some time past been ne
gotiating with the Sioux Indians in
Dakota for the purchase of a part
of their lands, amounting to about
II, 100000 acres, which it is pro-
posed to throw open to settlement.
In order to secure this land it is
necessary to have the signatures
of 1000 indian men to the deed,
and the present prospects are very
unfavorable towards securing the
requisite number, many of the In
dians opposing the disposition of
the lands.
Much has been said about the
natural wealth of this particular
part of the Indian reservation,
and some have characterized it as
s.the garden spot of Dokota." A
Colorado paper is doubtful if the
new country is as desirable as
these glowing pictures make it ap-
pear. 1t resembles in some re-
spects that part of Nebraska which
lies Immediately south of it, which
is unproductive@enough. How
ever, it is probably not so dry, for
it is nearer the Missouri river, and
the aridity of the western country
seems to depend to some extent
upon the distance from that river.
Undoubtedly there are some de-
sirable locations, and in. case the
is opened to settlement, there will
be great scramble for them. 1t
is possible that these supposed bar
rem spots could, by cultivation and
proper attention, be made produc-
tive, and there will be found many
people who will be willing to make
the trial. The opening of the
country would result ill good for
south Dakota by increasing her
population and Wealfh.-Telegram.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that will be re-
sponsible for no debtsor book accounts
whatever contracted by any body except
by myself or by my written orders. Mer-
chants take notice.. w, w. DOW.
CORVALLIS, June %, 1855.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19
MAX. CAPLAN,
MERCHANT
TAILOR,

fyShop in the room formerly occupied by
5. N. Wilkins as a paint shop. First-class
fits and first-class work guaranteed. A fine
line of imported cloths from which to select.
Give me trial, 3.l5-S9-yr9
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-19

Missouri has passed the Illinois
law declaring the marriage OF first
cousins. incestuous and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Ladies' LondOn-Inade TOp-C0atS and
Walking Jackets.

NTHIs DEPARTMENT WE SHOW, As USUAL
CONFINED STYLES, AND THIS SEASoN T. En-
cEI, ALI. OUR PAST EFFORTS. THE AssORT-
uENT l. ALMOST ENDLESS, AND THE CLOTHS
Used ARE OF HIGHEST GRADES ONLY. IN ALI
,psprcrs THE GARMENTS WILL BEAR COM
P,RIsON WITH THOSE MADE TO ORDER COST
INC THREE TINES THE PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Ladies' Paris Costumes.
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

THE sTyI.Es OF LADIES' LONG AND SHORT
WRAPS ARE RADICALLY CHANGED fho'i
THOSE OF LAST SEASON. WE ARE PREPARED
TO SHOW WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE LARG-
EST ASSORTMENT EVER EXHIBITED IN ANY
ONE rsT,RJsIi,IENT. N DESIGNS MADE FOR
AND CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO Us oCk
prices ARE EXTREMELY MODERATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Artistic,
Well Made,
Low Prices.
Furniture.
Upholstery,
Decoration,

All the desirable styles view, where they can be
compared, u great advantage the purchaser who Is
anxious for n choice selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Infants Department.
JOuVin Gloves.
GIANTS JOUyIN.)

We are now displaying first Fall shipment ofthesS
celebrated Gloves, in Glacc and Giants dc suede Ing
GLIDING
Ladies' and button Dress Kids and Ladies :, ~
10. 30 and ~ button suede MousQuetaire. In all Inv
latest coIorings for street and evening wear, WIN
Plain, Tyrol and NerVure embroidered backs -hor'
fingers IA specially.
Genflcmens plain and Piaue Kid, with paien' 'o1s
fastening long and short fingers Genilemers Doesh'
Gloves with spear points. Gentlem9n's 2-ouuos
suede Gloves, with embroidered backs Gentie"e"'
Coaching and Driving Gloves, Russian finished
The "Jouvin" are without exception the best mas-
of Gloves market. They have held the Tea" ,os
nearly half u century, and their fame Is ""r'a VIZ,
They nre manufactured In Grenoble, France o, 80
Xavier Jouyn. The genuine bear the name oil the '>
veutor. Xavier Jouvin, and are sold In New
clusively byus.
6th.Aye. and 19th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Always One Price,

and all prices marked in plain figures. Our prices VIII
fnVornby compare with inferior cheap machine made
goods aud all warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Misses Suits and CI0akS

WE ARE RECEIVING OUR IMPORTED SUITS,
COATS. JACKETS AND NEWMARAEFS FOX
MISSES DRESS, SCHOOL AND STREET WEAR.
THE MATERIALS HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY Sc
LECTED FOR THEIR WEARING QUALITIEs.AND
THE SEWING AND TRIMMINGS ARE OF THE
VERY BEST. WE INVITE COMPARISON OF
PRICES AND STYLES WITH ANY GOODS SHOWN
ELSEWHERE
Adhering TO our fixed rule. make charge for
6th-Ave. and I9th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Ladies' kaWmarkGts
and Travelling Garments.

AsPECIALTY IN THESE GOODS ARE MEDIUM
WEIGHT GARMENTS FOR EARLY FALL WEAR
,xnTprpERATE CLIMATES. THE MATERIALS
ARE FINE FRENCH LADIES CLOTH, FRENCh
BEAVERS AND SCOTCH CHEvIOT-, IN PAT
Terms CONFINED TO -. WHILE THE STOCK IN
IT'S ENTIRETY Is A CIR AND COLLECTION or POS
,rIyE NOVELTIES. WE OFFER THEM At PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Bedroom Furniture.

Every desirable novelty that could be foundis on eN-
hibiou. Suits in mahogany. oak, walnut, white and
gold, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Furniture 10 Order.
"DELURY SAYS"

During the Summer months he en-
pIOyed his best WOrkmeu III design
ing "A large number Of FINE OVER
COATS of all styles and sizes. These
garments are lined with the best silk,
warranted pure dye" the edges
finished with velvet, and quilted
facimgs. We are selling these Goats
for $40, S35 and $40. Positively, we
cannot produce the same goods and
Workmanship now 10 measure under
$50 and $50.
All goods TO order and warranted
as represented.
deposit required OH orders placed
with this house from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

n C. sHAYNE BEGs TO ANNOUNCE THAT He
y. viii open his store AZ I24 West 42dst early la
October but VIII continue 70 retail furs at the Wholesale
house lO3 Pfince-st, where decided bargains viii be
offered sealskn garments and all leading fashionable
furs during the coming week. Repairing done; reliable
work: prices low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
knights of Friendship.

The United Brotherhood of Friendship
is twenty-five years old, having been or
ganized in 1867, at Louisville, KY. From
thatItime it has spread rapidly, and it now
comprises 5000 lodges and temples in the
United States and Canada. This week the
Knights of Friendship. the highest degree
of the u. b. F.. holds its biennial cOnclave
here, closing on Friday afternoon with a
prize drill by the various camps. To-day
the exercises will be opened at noon by
a meeting of the brotherhood at the lod ge-
rooms, corner of Delaware and Court
streets. Tonight the grand officers recep-
ton will be given at the home of II. A. Ro-
gan, No. z Ellsworth street. Wednesday
evening banquet will be held at Tom lin
son Hall, at which fifteen hundred pers ons
are expected to be present. Thursday aft,
ernoOn, at o'clock, Governor Hovey and
Mayor Denny will tender the visitors q re-
ception at the Capitol building. The prize
drill will take place at the Exposition
grounds. In this drill the following
camps will compete for the prizes which
are, fret, $780, second, 800; third, $50. Bell
Camp, Cincinnati, o.; David, COvingtOn,
KY; Paris. Paris, KY; Mt. Sterling,
Mt Sterling, n.y.; Winchester. Win
chester. KY; Logan and Lexington camps.
Bell and Garrison camps, of Louisville. KY.
and Morris HennisOn Camp, of Memphis,
Tenn, will also enter the contests. The
procession of that day will be headed by
Quinn Camp. No. 3, of this city. Delega-
Little Rock, Ark; Frankfort. KY: Dallas,
Tex, and Galveston, Tex. VIM. Porter, of
Memphis, national knight commander,
arrived YESTERDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

last they were brought into close COMPETE
ton with Russia, India, Australia and
South America they found they had over
produced. Prices declined to meet this
competition. and for time and until home
markets can be more widely developed
farmers will be the sufferers.
Vast changes in methods and facilities of
transportation have brought nations to-
gether which were before too remote to
rival one another. Our farmers, who to-
day seek foreign markets, are direct COM
semi-barb arians. They know this and for
some time have been adapting themselves
to the new conditions. 1t is seen in the
changed proportions of the agricultural 70
other classes of our people. We have yet.
for time, to contend with the effects of
that vicious policy which tempted us with
prizes to be had in foreign markets, that
proved only a treacherous will-o'- the-wisp
that led us into the mire of overproduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
. CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.

A Railroad Man Wants Damages from the
Company That Employed Him.
Thomas Brake filed suit against the Terre
Haute e. Indianapolis Railroad Company
for 5000 damages. He was formerly q
switchman in the cOmpany's yards here,
and, on Aug. 16 last he says, he was ordered
to take q freight car from side to the
main track. In doing SO he had the car
coupled to moving train, and he himself
was standing on the iron ladder that ran
up the side of the car. At the West-street
crossing one. of the large, patent Wagner
doors broke from its hinges. and, in falling,
caught Brake. who claims his shoulder was
dislOcated and his limb severely bruised.
1nasmuch as the car was known to be de-
fective, Brake says, he thinks he is entitled
to the amount asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
The Dressed-Beef Question.
Philadelphia 4


The Minnesota law prohibiting trade in
the meat of cattle slaughtered outside of
that State is to be brought before the
United States Supreme Court on the Ques-
tion of its constitutionality. OF the result
of the suit there can be no doubt. in view
of existing decisions of the Supreme Court.
Under thin pretext of inspection and pO-
lice regulations, this Minnesota enactment
is nothing more nor less than an attempt to
restrain interstate commerce. and is, there
fore a palpable violation of the federal
Constitution, 1t is probable that final
decision Will be reached in this case, as
well as in the Indiana case of like char
acter, before the State Legislatures which
have enacted these laws against meat i'm
pOrtatiOn shall have reassembled so that
their formal repeal will be unnecessary.
But the effect of the decision will be to pre-
vent other States from repeating the ex-
pertinent. If the conflict against the West
ern monopoly is to be conducted to success,
it is evident that different weapons must
be employed than enactments which violate
the principlesOf the Constitution and the
rights of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

Personal and Society.
Mr. J. B. Mansur went to Waukesha yes
terday to spend few weeks
Mrs. H. c. Jackson has gone to Chicago
to visit relatives for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Brosnan have returned
from their fOur-weeks' bridal tour through
the East.
:. Miss Bessie West is spending the week
with Mrs. Baldwin, of Detroit at Huronia
Beach, Mich.
Miss Dot Sanxy, of Madison. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Browning, on North
Illinois street.
Mr.. /. H. Wilson, of North Delaware
street, and niece, Miss Harms, left for West
Baden yesterday.
Mrs Jessie Cost and son. after spending
few weeks here, have returned to their
home in Kansas City.
Mr.. Sam Fletcher and Mr.. Gus Smith will
sail in few weeks for Europe for an alb
sence of several weeks.
Mrs. Isaac p. Gray and Mrs. G. A. Waite
will 60 to Cedar Beach, to-day, where they
will stay several weeks
Mr. George Wood. of Pittsburg, is the
guest of Mr.. John w. Murphy's family on
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs James c. Hood and daughter, for
merly of this city. are guests of Mr.. Charles
Pyle's family, near Belmont.
Mr.. HoratiO Kelsey is home from Chi
cagO to attend the wedding of his sister to
DIR. Thomas j. Murray, tomorrow evening
r. V. Hunter and family will go to Lake
MaXinkuckee to be gone two or three weeks.
His pulpit will be supplied during his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Rogers of Chicago, is visiting his
cousin, Nh. Joseph HerOd Both will GO to
Louisville the last of this week to make q
visit.
Miss Lillian Reeves, who has been visiting
S,,a nj Il 10 fDv So,
weeks, is expected home the first of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Wiles and daughter
Stella and Mrs. Smith and daughter will
leave Tomorrow for PetOskey to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. A. J. Halford, who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks. will go to
PetOskey, and from there to her home in
Washington.
Miss Nellie Stern is visiting her sister,
| Mrs. Rauh on East Ohio street, and on the
LIST of August will sail for Europe for two
years study.
| Prof ID. b. Brenneke and wife returned,
last Saturday. from Kentucky, and will
leave to-day for Rock Lake, Wis, to spend
the remainder of the summer.
| Gen. H. B. Darlington, we'll known in
| this State. and now a resident of Boston,
| spent yesterday in the city, calling on old
| friends. He was returning from the educa-
tional convention at Nashville.
Mr.. w. w. Woollen, who was some time
| since employed to write a biography of the
late Gen. w. Mckee Dunn, finished his
work recently, and forwarded the manu-
script to General Dunn's relatives at Wash
| ington City.
Mr. James Blythe, of Delphi, formerly of
this city. is visiting friends here, and yes
terday afternoon gave a picnic at Allison
vile, in honor of Mrs. Agnes Brown, of
Knoxville, Tenn. There were but few
guests, and most delightful afternoon
was spent.
Mr.. JOS Mcdonald. grandson of Hon,
JOS. E. Mcdonald is his guest for a low
days. He is, enjoying a furlOugh from the
Mcdonald, a graduate of Wellesley College,
will come tomorrow and receive her friends
at Mr.. McDOnald's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Trials Before the Mayor.

Mayor Denny had IN unusually full
docket yesterday morning, as over forty
arrests were made Sunday. Harry Hill.
George Green and Daniel Webster were
charged with being drunk ON Saturday.
but on oath denied the charge. The Off
GERS making the arrests. however, swore
the opposite and the court held the case
over in order to investigate what seemed
to be plain case of perjury. Frank Sum-
mers. charged with burglary at McDaniels
to the grand jury. August Rahke, OIL Ham,
Ter. John jenkins and William Jackson.
charged with gambling at No. 1S7 East
Washington street. were each fined s. and
costs. Joseph Turner. for an assault upon
John Quarterman, was fined SIS and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

Picturesque indianapolis" handsome in
its typographical appearance and artistic
in its pictures. has made its appearance.
Copies of the work have been sent to the
Paris Exposition, with a letter from Attor-
ney-general Miller. This is work inter-
esting TO all Indianians. whether they live
in this city or not and will prove useful as
an historic reference. The press-wOrk was
done by the indianapolis Printing Com
pany. and the work is on sale by Cathcart,
Cleland & Co., booksellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Favor Holding q Convention.

The Prohibition Club met in True
Friends Hall last night to discuss the ad-
visibility of holding prohibition conven-
ton in the Criminal Court room, on Aug. 9,
to nominate city officers. Including an
eight-year-old boy. who recited a prohibit
ton poem, and two lady visitors from
Parke county, who gave testimony as to
the state of the cause in that county, there
were twenty-one persons present, fourteen
of whom are voters. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of the entire assemblage. without a
single dissenting voice, that the cOnven-
ton should be held and a prohibition
ticket placed in the field.