Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1878 — Page 4

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.The DAILY GAZETTE i« published very afternoon Texcept Sunday, and •old by the carrier at 80c. per fortnight, by mail, $8.00 per year $4.00 for si* months, $2.00 for three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year $1.60 six months, 75c three months. -iOo. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at

the

option of the proprietor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a uv engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C- BALL & CO. GAZETTE, Terre Haute. Ind.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Criminal Judge, THOMAS B. LONG. For Crlmlnnl Prosecutor,

ALBERT J. KELLEY. For Auditor, ANDREW GRIMES.

For Treasurer,

NEWTON ROGERS. For Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.

For RccorderJ JAMESyPHlLLIPS. For Coroner, IlKNRY KHRENHAKDT.

For Comnissiotiers,

First District—-JOHN W. WILSON" Second District—JNO. S. JORDO For Representatives,

I. N. KESTER.

ROBERT VAN VALZAH. For Surveyor, TULLY SIMMONS.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR 1878

For Secretary of State,

JOHN G. SHANKLlN.of Vanderburgh Co. Fo.' Auditor of State, MAHLON D. ANSON, of Montgomery Ce

For Treasurer of State,

WILLIAM FLEMING, of Allen County. For Atterncy-General, TIIOS.W. WOOLEN, ef Johnson County.

For Superintcndentof Public Instruction. JAMES II. SMART, of Allen County.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1878.

WHEAT harvest is in progress. The crop i6 a fine one. Bread will be cheap. Everybody will rejoice but the Notionals who will not be happy so long as misfortunes dire do not afflict the land.

W«o «ver saw a gin sli^gT—[New York Herald. Who ever saw a whiskey punch?—[La Fayette Journal.

Many men haye been knocked down by each.

Ix the eighteen months that he has been President, Hayes has pardoned 283 persons. A calculation shows that for many years the annual average of pardons has been 225. So he is really ju6t About the average.

ASSOCIATE Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court, who has bee dangerously sick tor some time past, has grown so much better as to inspire hope his physicians of his ultimate lecoverv. Joe. Bradley, of 8 to 7 fame, never gets sick. ,..

RAILROAD circles are interested in a fast freight train thqt recently ran from Minneapolis, Minn., to New York. It left the former place Friday afternoon of week before last and reached New .Yoek the following Tuesday. On it were 2,700 barrels of fioui. They were loaded on a European steamer Tuesday night and left on Wednesday for a voyage across the sea. With a safe voyage it can be said that wheat from Minnesota fields would be bread on English tables after a lapse of not less than fWenty days. This is making quick time.

TniKS are twenty-two companies of infantry in the State, none of artillery or oavalry. Thirteen of the companies are uniformed in selected militia wniiorms. Six wear the United States regulation pattern, anil three are to get uniforms. Ihe Terre Haute companies are ranked the superiors ef all for elegance of uniform and completeness of equipment, and 'are referred to by the State officers and other companies as models 'to be patterned after.—[Lafayette Journal.

Probably the Journal has not seen the Logan Grey Company since the adoption of their new unforms, uor ever yet witnessed one of their drills.—| Logansport Journah

The GAZETTE always did think the La Fayette Journal was one of the most reliable and trustworthy papers in the country. Now. what was belief is knowledge. The Logansport Journal would do well to itiitate the accuracy of its La Fayette contemporary.

DANIEL WEBSTER would hardly have been a fiat money man if he had lived until the present day. Of this specia disease he said, in his day "Of all the contrivance* for cheating the laboring clasfcs cf rnrnkind none has ibeen more effectual than thgt which deludes them with paper money. It is the most effectual of inventions For fertilizing the rich man's field by the sweat of the poor man's brow. -Ordinary tyranny and oppressive, excessive taxation bears lightly^ prt the masse* of the community *ibi ^.ai'cd with fraudulent -curie nccs arid the robberies committed by depreciated paper money. Wo have suffered more from .this cause than from any other cause or calamity. It has killed more men, pervaded and corrupted the choicest interests of our country moie, and done more injustice than even

Jic apis and artifices of our enemy,''

WATTERSON AND HEWITT The New York Sun, ot yesterday, contained a caustic open letter from Henri Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal to Abram S. Hewitt. In it he charges that Hewitt betrayed lilden. He asserts that Tilden did not favor the electoral bill and that Hewitt knew it, but at a meeting of Democrats to consider what action the party should take, failed to say anything about it leading them to infer that their chief was not opposed to the plan of a commission. An extract from the letter is as follows: "You know, and I know, that Mr. Tilden disapproved of the electoral bill. You know, and I know, that you spent Sunday, the 14th of January, in New York, and that he made his objection sufficiently known to you. On Mondaj evening, the 15th of January, a meeting of the committee of advisement considered the terms of the bill and hypothetically submitted to it that at that meeting I opposed them that you were dumb as an oyBter with regard to Mr. Tilden's opinions that finally we all agreed to support the measure, most of us believing it the emanation of our chief. I have charged and I do charge, that jour failure to deal frankly with us on that occasion, your failure to tell us what Mr. Tilden had said to you the day before, was the practical suppression of his more sagacious counsels, and^to all extents a betrayal of your friends. Now, I repeat and declare ray charge of personal dishonor upon you, and as you don't wi9h to fight it out, and I am sure I don't, I will make you this proposition You select two members of the committee of advisement of which both of us were members I will select two the four shall select the fifth, and if I not make my charge good I will make you a public apology."

It has been evident for some little time that Watterson and Hewitt were not on the be6t of terms. The latest exhibition of ill-will was furnished at Washington a few weeks ago. Watterson was in Washington and on the floor of the House at the time of adjournment, a Democratic caucus having been called to meet immediately there after. Republicans, visitors and al1 others left, except only Walteison, who, presuming on the fact of his having been a member, remained. Hewitt, noticing the fact, insisted upon his retiring, the caucus being merely for members. And he carried his point. Now come8 the letter, S-t. /I" 'I

WM. H. VANDERBILT, as is known, returned a few days ago, from Europe, where it is supposed he went on business not altogether dissociated with the establishment of a line of ocean steamers, to be run in connection with th* Central railroad and its numerous branches. He had scarcely returned before it was rumored that threats had fyen made of a general 6trike on the roads which he manages. It was eve said that a letter had been sent him by some of the employes stating an intention to strike. A reporter of the New York Tribune interviewed him the other day in relation to this subject and received from him a general denial of the receipt of any document of that kind. In the course of the interview

Mr. Vandetbilt took occasion to express his views concerning the condition of officers en his roads. He said: "From all the information I can gather, there is no fear of any uprising along the railroads which are under my charge. From both the Lake Shore and the Central the officers report that the men are working quietly and no dissatisfaction is expressed. On April 1 all the employes of both roads were put on full time. Prior A® that they had been working on three-quarters time. Their pay, of course, was increased in proportion. It is no secret that, though the road is doing a great amount of business. It is making no money. Still this does not.concern the employes, as their pay is not affected by the gains or losses of the road. "Great care is taken on the Central to insure having a good class of men as employes. We generally get men with families, who know that advancement depends upon good work and good behavior. They have no incentive to strike, and the conduct of the company last summer has shown them that it will keep its promises. Our employes then stood by us manfully, and we increased their pay 5 per cent. They were naturally pleased with this, and could draw their own inferences between the results of striking and remaining true to the road for which they worked.

uThe

only class, I think, from which

there is anything to be feared is the tramps. There is no telling what these people may do. In the large cities they are practically powerless, but bands roaming through the country may uo infinite harm. In Chicago the authorities haye become somewhat alarmed, and I understand have organized the militia. With a friend who lives there I have talked recently, and he says no difficulty is to be apprehended from the men who work on the railroads. They arc all getting as much as they can do, and are well paid for the times. Qf course it is useless to expect that thrift will come to a country in a month. OT-necessity it i* a slow matter, but sec no reason for the fears wjiich many express of riots and uprisings this summer. There was a good crop last year there is every prospect of -ao equally good one this season:"

mm IfiRKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TESTI

MRS. JENKS AND HER MONY. dramatic incident occurred in the Potter investigating committee room on Saturday. For two or three days pas one Capt. Thomas JenK*, of New Or. leans, has been testifying. Saturday his wife took the stand. Her evidence bore upon one point, and can be briefly told. It was to the effect that •he hersel wrote the letter fr cn. Sherman to Weber and Anderson which has figured so extensively of late and has appeared to implicate the Secretary of the Treasury in the Louisiana frauds. The reader can get a clear ide ofa the case by reading the Sherman letter which we give here as follows:

New Orleans, November 40th, 1876. Messrs. D. A. Weber and James 1£. Anderson.

GXNTLEMBN—Your note of even date has just been received. Neither Mr. Ilayes, myself, thegentlemen who accompany me, nor the couatry at large ligations under vfh should you stand Arm have taken. From a leng time and Intimate acquaintance with Governor Hayes, 1 am Justified In assuming responsibility for

the couatry at large, can ever Jorget thij obIch you have p'aced us in the position you

ge

romises nude, and Hi guarantee you will provided for as sovu t»fcer 'he 4th of March as may be practical, and in such manner as will enable you both to leave Louisiana shonld you deem it necessary, very truly yours, JOHN &HIRMAN.

When ihe investigation was first broached Sherman caused himself to be interviewed by the Associated Press agent at Washington and indignantly denied having had any correspondence whatever with Anderson or Weber* When the committee first met he was shown a copy of the letter as printed above—the original it must be remember, ed was lost—and then said he dinot remember writing such a letter, but could not deny that he did it. It contained many things, he asserted, that he would have said, if he had written.

Now comes Mrs. Jenks and says Sherman never wrote the letter at all, but that she did. She declares that when the visiting statesmen wpre in New Orleans both Weber and Anderson, particularly the latter, were very anxious to get a written guarantee from Sherman that they would be provided for alter the inauguration of Hayes. Verbal promises had been made to them by him and others, but they were disposed to be suspicious. On one occasion she met Weber, who told her he had a note .addressed to John Sherman asking for a written guarantee in behalf of himself and Anderson, and he requested her to deliver it to Sherman at the St. Charles hotel. She went to the St. Charles hotel but did not see Mr. Sherman. and then tore the note up. She thereupon, wrote herself or had written by some one else, she refused to 6ay which, a letter to Weber and Anderson replying to Weber's note and making the promises asked. That letter is given above. She delivered this torged letter to Weber, and it was kept by him for himself and Anderson. When Weber'was killed the original was lostonly a copy now remains. She admits the accuracy of the copy, but claims that she wrote the original herse if, withou

Sherman's knowledge or consent. He 6tory is startling, and It may be difficult, in the absence oi the original and by reason of Weber being de&d, to refute her. If the original was in exist* ence it would be easy to tell whether or not it was in Sherman's hand-writing but now it does not appear easy to supply the missing link in the chain of evidence. It may be said, however, that it is so marvellous a story as to challenge skepticism and compel doubt of her veracity.

DREAM JOY.

The world would be a dull sort of place were it not for day dreams. In these visions we have wealth and joy, and honor and love, such as we never aotually experience: None is so rich as the young man who has just formed some plan for accumulating millions, and has in hit pocket perhaps a dollar or two—perhaps not

No one is so famons as the young poet of sixteen, who has just written his first halting verse and mails i,t to the office of the magazine. In the distance he see hiitiiiMflf bowing thanks for the applause of millions. In the future he writes the greatest volume of the age and women adore him.

3

Who has ever loved as the unknown lover of the day dream loves her? Ever constant, ever true, ever brave, noble, and the handsomest of all men, he never loved before they met, and never would love again, should he lose her.

Oh, the youth's lady love is the fairest rose in all the garden, yet one no other has ever sought to win.

Tl.ewife of one who never marries is a perfect creature. The husband of one who keeps her maiden dreams unbroken leves and cherishes, and is never careless or forgetful. And, oh, the children ot those who never held any in their arms! how beautiful they were, and how well they grew up.

Neyer a home like the home we only dream of building. Never a voyage like the one we never take. Often 1 think that those who only dreamof, and never actually possess what they aesire, are the happiest in the world, and that heaven is the only place where our happiness can ever be realized.

ON the 23rd of June a new time card went into effect on the Cleveland, Colum bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis railway Appended are the principal facts of interest to readers in this section of the state?

Trains for Galion leave Indianapolis daily at 6:45 P. M., 4:30 A. M., and 12:15 p. M., dtid arrive at that point at 3:50 A M. and 11:55 A. M.

This railway is one of the best equipped and safest in the entire country. It numerous branches make it useful in going to all parts of the cotr.pass.

QUERY: "Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Mar burg Bros." Seal of N«r».h Caiolina at he same price 7

BUY your cigars at Charley Hirzcl's.

ST. MARY'S.

Commencement at the Beautiful Sylvan Retreat,

Exercises Mors Than Usually Interesting.

Poetical

Valedictory by the Clas».

The road to St. Mary'* is not a gratifying introduction to that ancient and most excellent seat of learning. But if the approaches to it are repelling the place itself, once one is there, more than compensates for any trouble in reaching it. It is not our purpose to

&eena

ive disctiption of the place. It has frequently given in the GAZETTE in previous years and is besides well known to all residents of Terre Haute, with whom it has always been a great favorite, both for the beauty of the location and for the excellence of the course of Btudcis Jgiven. Suffice it to say then, that the grounds never looked better than they did this morning. The commencement exercises had brought together a large concourse ofthe peoples and when they were all gathered together in the large hall in the main building they crowded it full, with overflow meetings of wandering visitors all over the grounds. The hall which is a long one had a platform at the north end with a sliding curtain of green baize which was drawn between the different exercises which constituted the programme.

Above the curtain in the center of the stage and encircled with flowers was the motto cf the school: "Knowledge and Virtue."

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. SFM The firkt thing on the programme was a quartette on two pianos,being the beautiful Alessandro Straddella of Von Flotow. The performers were Misses EflSe Van Druver, Mary Heffeman. Ella Turpie and Mary Ward, and the music was finely rendered.

The second piece was entitled THE CONTEST OF THE FLOWERS, and was as entertaining as unique. The stage opened, discovering Miss Ella McKinney, representing spring. Coming on the stage then appeared eight young ladies', representing as many different flowers as follows.

Violet, Miss Lizzie Collins. Lily, Miss Kittie Estch. Sweet Pea, Miss Mary Renihan. Daisy, Miss Maggie Gray. Fuchsia, MiBS Kattie Jamison, Rose, Miss Laura Pinkstaff. Cowslip, Miss Ella Wagoner.

Sunflower, Miss Maggie Riley. At the command of Spring on her throne each in verse recited her claim to be called the Queen of the 'flowers, to which in chorus all the rest responded denying the claim.* At the end Spring declined herself to decide, advising all that a crown awaited each dependent upon the manner in which she did her duty in life. It was a lovely conception and well wrought out. "Give me music"—(White) Accompaniment—Miss Kittie Doyle, was rendered by sixteen young ladles, taste fuly dressed in vjhitc with liberal adornment of flowers, and was a really charming feature of the entertainment, not the least pleasing part being the introduction of three little maidens with angel wings, who danced across the stage to the muoic of the chorus. "School Girls Literary Recreation" (Arranged for the occasion,) Misse* Lou Burns, Ella McKinnev, Ella Turpie, Mary Price, Sadie Rabb. Alice Culfen, Mary Ward, Dollie Strain. America Cale, Fannie Young, Emma Venneman and Laura Sansberry.

This piece, too, was unique. The Cort versation started by one of the voung ladies asking her companions if they would not have liked to have met and conversed with the literary men, whose books they had read. From this as starting point, the dialogue progressed with an entertaining discussion on the art of conversation as exhibited by the great lights of literature. It evinced wide reading on the part of the participants. •'To-day Our Tasks are Ending, (chorus by lit,tle girls.) Accompaniment Miss Fannie McTegart.

This was rendered by a stand full of young misses in excellent style. "Little Red Riding Hood" (Glover). Sung by Miss Annie Bell. Accompani ment, Miss Kittie Chase.

This was a descriptive song, the pretty miss who sang the part being dressed as Red Riding Hood. Her voice was full and rich, giving warrant that if she trains that organ the will become a very fine vocalist. More than this she betrayed considerable dramatic power.

Essay-Painting. Miss Mollie Doherty No adequate idea of this essay could be given without publishing it entire and that space forbids. It evinced culture of a higher order and was a credit, not only to the intelligence of its author, but tothe institution which trained her.

Santa Lucia-Nalear Solo (Braya.) Sung bv-Miss Alice Mc Allister. Ac-compainment-Miss Mary Hefferment, this piece was rendered with discrimination and taste and greatly pleased the the audience. "Home Sweit Home.—Two instruments.—(Dressier.)

Piano—Miss Emma Bowman. Seraphine—Miss Mollie Doherty. Musicians know how difficult it is to olay in perfect chord find time a duett on the piano and organ. It is high praise, therefore to say that the time in this piece was perfect. "The Swiss Girl"—Duett.—(Linley.)

Sung by—Misses Fannie Fetter and Kattie Chase. Accompaniment—Miss May PricC.

This was sung in picturesque Swiss costume and was alike beautiful to eye and ear. In it was. the Tyrolean warble which was exquisitly given.

Mrs. Washington Potts— (Dramitizsd for the occasion. PERSON AGES

Mrs. Washington Potts, Misi Effie Van Druver Miss Harriet Angelina Potts, Miss Mary Renihan Miss Lvalina Seraphine Po'its Miss Kittie Dovle Master Lafayette Potts, Miss Jennie Wright Miss* Montague, Miss Mattie Walker

Mrs. Montague, Miss Alice Cullen Miss Felicia Montague,'Miss Sadie Rabb Mrs. Marsden, Miss Dollie Strain Miss Albina Marsden, Miss Emma Venneman Mrs. Cheston, Miss Ellla McKinney Aunt Quinby, Mary Hann Drusa, Miss Annie Bell.

It is not possible to describe this play in the space given. We must be content with saying that it will be long remembered by all who saw it.

La Farfalletta—Italian solo— (Arditi), suug by—Miss Mary Evertson. Accompaniment—Miss Lou Evertson. The Misses Evertson may feel proud of the manner in which they acquitted themselves with this really difficult music. ''Little Girls Complaint"—Composed lor the occasion Misses Carrie Forment, Pauline De Voir, Blanche Armstrong.

This was another unique feature ot the occasion and elicited warm encomiums from the audience performed as it was by there very little Misses. "Fra DiaVolo"—Quartettee, (Auber) Pianos—Misses Fannie Fetter, Fannie Wilhot, Maud Helm, Nellie Shannon. Seraphine—Miss Mary Mclfugh. This beautiful piece of music was rendered with the care and facility worthy the members of an Italian opera troupe. But that the profession of faith forbids vanity, the accomplished instructor of these young ladies might well feel vain at the success of her pupils.

The Palace of Harmony, (A dram# in two scenes) (composed by the graduates.) PERSONAGES:

Musica, Miss Fannie Fetter Astrono mia, Miss Nellie Shannon Mathematica, Miss Mary McHugh Chemia, Miss Florence Connolly Rhetorica, Miss Mary Cum Geologia, Miss Lucia Stunkard Botania, Mifs Fannie Wilhoit Philosophia, Miss Maud Helm Truth, Miss Mollie Dohertv Harmony, Miss Emma Bowman Order, Miss Mary Price Perseverance, Miss Mary Wara Patience, Miss Fannie McTegart Dilience, Mise Jessie Tabcr Reflection, iliss Maggie Coffey Observation, Miss Laura Sansberry Ardor, Miss Mary Fitch Humility, Miss Ida Gramling.

A very creditable drama, this, and creditablv performed. Saint Cecile—French solo and chorus.

Solo—Miss Lucia Stunkard. Piano—Mi.s Alice Cullen. Seraphine—Miss Mollie Deherty.^ .rj. Harp—Miss Fannie Wilhoit. V'/ No part of the exercises was more generally liked than this, which quite carried the audience by storm.

-f's

VALEDICTORY.

MISS MAUDE HELM.

A whisper of grief through our hearts is now ringing, And sad is the echo from affection's sweet lyre Though bright are the joys the future is flinging, Around us to-day, new hopes to inspire For soon we must leave our loved Alma

Mater, -V

1

rll

One half of whose beauties" we cannot now name, But never through life shall our friend ship e'en falter. Our love for St. Marys shall e'er be the 8AIDC*

MISS FANNIE WILHOIT

When first we surrounded her myrtle crowned shrine, Our hearts were enclasped in affection's strong chain But now, with sad ytarnings, our spirits repine, As the ccrd of our school-life is severed in twain. Yes, the hour has come, when sadly de parting, Reluctant our voices must utter Farewell." From the aspen-leaf harp low music is starting, To echo in sorrow that sad word—Farewell.

MISS MARY MoHUfiH ....

We leave this loved home wheie the sunlight is dancing, Through the clust'ring leaves of the proud forest king, Where sweet smiles of love from true hearts are gleaming, And knowledge and virtue from religion spring. For here apart from worldly pleasures, In holy peace fair, gentle spirits dwell. In toil and prayer they gain those treasures, Whose value Heaven alone can tell

MISS LUCIA STUNKARD

The star that gilds the morning dispels the shades of nigh', \-v So science at £t. Mary's diffuses mental light Each untiring teacher with gentle zeal we find Implanting seeds of knowledge in ev'ry youthful mind With purest gems of virtue, more precious, bright and fair, Than all earth's choicest treasurers— jewels rich or rare Like dew upon the blossom diffusing every sweet Bright knowledge with tair virtue at. St. .Mary's we all meet. '.!"

MISS FLORENCE CONNOLLY. May God's blessing rest on our Woodland home, Fair dwelling place of knowledge, virtue, truth May it remain through coming ages, The favorite haunt of science—seeking youth. $ U' Some of the happiest days that we re member, Within its halcyon \val!« have sweetly

And to our hearts isde«»r St. Mary's Jink ed, By memories fond which shall forever last.

MISS FANMIE FETTER

Yes, bright and happy days, have swiftly passed away And now we must leave our home so fair and dear. But oh our hearts would fain much longer stay,

Our spirits still would gladly linger here. O, home ot" enchantment, the summer's first blessing,

Like a silver mist hangs o'er the ever loved wails, And the angel of beauty thy green-fields carrcssipg,

Brings the fairest of flowers to the sweet-scented halls But still we must leave thee, O, loved

Alma Mater,

Who so stern as to blame if our hearts should now falter MI3S NELLIE SHANNON. Though the brave may not tremble when

War shall surround them, Nor shrink when the mantle of death

shall have bound themk Yet, the eye which can gaze unconcerned on the tomb, Which can look without shrinking on death in its gloom, Will dissolve like the dew, or some fairylike spell, When it bids the sweet home of its childhood—farewell! Then who can blame us, if reluctant We stand Unwilling to leave the home we revere, To sever the chain that united our band, With the truest on earth, the kind and the dear.

MISS MARY CURN.

Yes, the truest of friends in our teachers we found, And at name of "St Mary your hearts will e'er bound For here, choice seeds of knowledge our minds have been sown, And we trust the flowers ot virtue in our hearts have also grown. Wo could not tell in volumes the gratitude we feel, But leave for our actions in the future to reveal Enshrined within our hearts shall thy memory ever dwell, Though now, dear Alma Mater, we must say at last "farewell."

The remainder of the exercises were as follows: DISTRIBUTION OP PRBMIUMS. Crown for Exoellenoe of Behavior Awarded.

HONORS GRADUATE.

Diploma and Laureate Wreath Conferred oa: Miss Lucia Stunkard. Miss Mary McHugh. 'I ^'ujrn. Fanuie Wilhoit.

Nellie Shannon. Fannie Fetter. Florence Connolly. Maud Helm. It would be impossible to accord too high praise to all concerned in making one of the most delightful commencement exercises ever witnessed. St. Marjrs of the Woods has always held high rank as an educational institution. Judging from the exercises of to-day, it was never in better, condition or Worthier of the patronage of the public and people.

Teeth like orient pearls sot In cushions rose*, •vu a A breath like the perfume tho to'.let bestows These are cbartns to win hearts when all other charms fade, But they can't be preserved without SOBO4onl'« aid.

8palding's Gluo mends furnitare, toys, Ac.

A PHYSICAL impossibility. It is physically impossible for the human system to be in a healthy condition if the countless conduits through which the perspiration escapes are obstructed. To open the pores is the initial step toward recovery from any eruptive malady and)is also of the greatest advantage in cases of gout and rheumatism. Glenn's Sulphur Soap not only does this more effectually than any other, but removes every vestige of an eruption or complexional blemish and leaves the skin delightfully soft and clear, We do not know of a more agreeable adjunct of the toilet and the bath, nor a remedy so thorough and prompt in its external operation. Abrasions, cuts, and other outward hurts are speedily healed by it. it relieves rhematic pain and the ladies declare that it is a more reliable beautifier of the complex Ion than any cosmetic, besides being far more healthful.

SHERIFF'S SaLE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of William B. Tuell, Sheldon Swope, and against Catharine Edmunds, Samuel W. Edmunds, William M. Edmunds, James B. Edmunds, George B. Edmunds, Mary C. Edmunds. John S. Edmunds, Thomas S. Edmunds, Francis V. Edmunds, and Patrick Shannon, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit

That part of in-lot number fifty-one (51), of the original in-lots of the (town now) city of Terre Haute, described as follows Commencing fifteen (15) feet and five (5) inches north ofthe southwest corner of said lot, running thence north fifty

(50)

feet thence east one hundreds

an{f torty-o'ne (141) feet and two (2) inches to an alley thence south fifty (50) feet, and thence west to the place of be-

fndiana,in

inning, Terre Haute, Vigo County, and on SATURDAY, the 20th day of July*

Pr. fee $8.oo

1

within the legal hours of said day, at the. Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, together,^ with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bid—V der for cash, and upon failure to realize a Sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale' and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to saiJ real estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of June, 1878.

0

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

.si'

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from' the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Elanthan D. Harvey and against Henry Helmkamp^J fohn J. Mayer Bail, I-have levied on the following described real estate, siti)atedT in Vigo .county, Indiana, to»wit:

Lot number twenty-three (23V, irx Algy Dean's subdivision of all that part of the west half (%), of the north half of'the south east quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12). notth range nine {9), west lying west of the. Wabash and Erie canal as designated plat of said subdivision, made by Algy Dean in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 20th day of July, 1878. within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House *oor in Terr? Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to' the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon a failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to ihe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day of June, 1S78. Gao. W. CARICO, Sheriff.. Pr. fee $6.00.

O, ve„ liicy snay all brag of their Southdown mutton, but Lew Petersen doevnt need to, for everybody in the north end knows he keeps the best, nicest, tenderest mutton chops and roast ever tasted. Go. to his market 011 north Fourth street.