Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1877 — Page 5

The National Capital.

Work Resumed at the Government Navy .Yards—The pay of the Navy. The Financial Affairs of our Uncle Sam—What he Proposes to pay for Telegraph

Messages.

A New Mexican Minister puts in an Appearance at Washington.

PAY OF TUB KAVY.

WASHINGTON, JULY 2.—Officers of navy, all of whom have Dot received

NEW

YORK,

their pay during the past three months will, after this (late, be paid as mual but they cannot receive back pay due thtrn

will, after this (late, be r: they cannot receive back for April, May and June until congress shall make appropriations for the purpose.

WORK RXaUUSD.

Work was resumed at nearly all the navy yard* this a. m., and quite a large number of workmen were employed. Orders have been given to prepare for sea the Alaska and Qaard, at New York: Wachusett, Boiton Oanandaitrua and Galena, at Norfolk Nipsic, at Washington, and Quinnebang, at Philadelphia lknicia and Iroqois, at Mare Island, California.

DIED.

Judge Lewald Evans, ex-representa-tive In congress from Texas, died here yesterday.

WORKING HOURS.

The government officers in charge of the public works will make their con* tracts, and have work performed upon the basis of ten hours to a day's work,and all persons who desire to work eight hours will be paid for the number of hours only.

FINANCIAL.

The comptroller of currency has called for a report from the national banks showing their condition at the close of business, Friday, June 22, lilt. The comptroller of the currency made his statement showing the issue and retirement of nttional bank notes and legal tender notes under the act of June 20, 1874, and January 14, 1875, to July 1, 1877. The amount of legal tender notes deposited for the purpose of retiring national banknotes under the act of January 20,1874, was as follows: From June 30, 1874, to June 30, 1875, $25,523,059- for the fiscal year ending June 30,1876, $31,020,576 lor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, $12,057,167. Total, $68,600,802. The amount of national bank notes retired was, from January 14,1875, to June 30, 1875, $15,193,181: for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, $23,820,900 for the fiscal year ending June 40, 1877, $25,021,698. Total, $64,036,788. The amount of additional national bank notes in circulation issued, was as follows:

From January 14, 1875, to June 30, 1875, $5,919,825 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, $7,411,280 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877, $12,463, 500 total, $27,794,585. Upon the issue of this additional bank circulation, legal tender notes have been retired as follows: From January 4, 1875, to June 30, 1875, $6,228,420 for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1876, $5,999,296 for the fiscal year ending: June 30,1877, $10,009,952 total, $22,235,668 total amount of national bank circulation, June 30, 1877, $315,620,247 deducting from this amount greenbacks now on deposit for the purpo«e of retiring circulation, $13,938,802 leaves national bank circulation, $301,681,445.

IOU

July 2.—A dispatch from

Washington, says that Secretaty Sherman has received an order from London for $14,000,000 in four per cents. There will be a call issued for bonds, soon, by the tresury department.

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH RATES. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The pool master general prescribes the following as the maximum rates to be charged for government telegraphing during the fiscal year commenced yesterday: One cent per word for each distance of 500 miles, or fractional part of 500 miles, addresses and signatures to be counted, and all messages less than25 words to berated as if containing that number not more than five cents per. word to ba paid by the government, however, if the distance exceeds 250 miles, in cado the entiro distance is traversed by wires of the same company and it is provided that if at any time telegraph poblic rates are so reduced that a message of 100 words may b9 sent for private parties at a less rate than that above prescribed for a twenty-five word government message, then this order shall be changed accordingly^ the intention of the proviso being that in no case shall the government be compelled to pay more for a twenty-five word message, including addresa and signature, than the public is required to pay for a ten word mtwiag©, exclusive of such uddrus or signature. The ratei to bo paid by the government for signal service weather reports are fired at three cents per word for each circuit of 300 miles. This order will malierally diminish the cost of government telegraphing by increasing the circuit or unit of distance from 2o0 miles to 500 miles.

MEXICAN ENVOY.

The sole object of General Mata in coming to Washington is to be recognised as envoy, extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Mexican government, and for this purpose he expects to have, an interview with Secretary Evarts, as soon as that gentloman returns to Washington. Should he be recognised in that capacity, he has full iwer to treat for the protection of the exican and Texaa border he can form no reason why he should not be recognized, if our government follows the precedents in similar caws, including those heretofore pursued uiih reference to Meiico. General Mata, in the course of conversation, to-night, alluded to the strong desire of his government to pieserve the peace of the frontier, and in this connection exhibited an interesting and important executive order, addressed to General Trevino, on the 18th ultimo, in which President Diaa ordered lam to move his division to such points as he deemed convenient, in order to protect the Mexican frontier, and with the utmost aeal and activity, pursue evil doers that may commit any depredations on Mexican territory, a»d who may seek to escape to the United State#, as well as

& J-

will COrilUIUUIUtti*

A-

4.1

those who. committing any robberies in the neighboring country, shall come to Mexico fleeing from justice, snd_ seeking immunity in the country of Mexico. The president says he has concluded with the United States an extradition traaty, which was published on the 20th of May, 1865. Thi* treaty in full force, and you will subject your conduct to the same whenever any criminals captured by your forces be claimed by military or civil authority of neighboring ^republic and those that may have committed any offence stipulated in said treaty that may have committed any offences stipulated theirin wlu-nevcr in order to effect prosecution referred to, it be necessary to act in accord with military or civil^ authorities of the United States, you will invite come, so that they shall co-operate with you towards the success of the respective operations, and when you on the other And Crops Utterly Ruined hand receive a like invitation from said PlaCCB authorities, you will zealously endeavor to accede to it, doing everything in your power in order to capture criminals. This agreement between the Damage Way up in the Thousands. commanders of authorities of both countries shall in no case authorize the passage of foreign troops into our territory. An authorization which cannot be granted even by the president of the republic, because of tenion 16, article 72, of the federal constitution, reserves it exclusively to congress of the union, in obedience to that law. You will by means concent that the troops of i— United States enter onr territory and out

_.spositions you may dictate in

order to render them effective.

The Turf. CHESTER PARK.

CINCINNATI, July 1.—At the Chester Park trotting races, second day, weather warm, attendance good, track is in fine condition.

F«rst race for 2:45 class, purte $1,000 $500 to first $250 to second $150 to third: 100 to fourth. Dr. Bonaparte, 2,2, 2,3 Webster, 5, 7, 7,5 Nellie Morton, 7. 6, 9. 4 Dream 4, 5, 3, 2 Robust Hazard 6,9, 9, 8 Don Juan, 8. 4, 8, 6. Orange Girl, 9,1, 4, 9 Caesar 3, 8, 5, 7 Lady Fleming, 1,3, 1. 1. t'ime 2:33J, 2.30, 8:304,2:32*.

Second race for pacers, free, to all Sleepy George barred purse $500 $250 to first $125 to second $75 to third $50 to fourth. Billy C., 4, 2, 3 Sleepy Tom, 2, 4, 2 Bav Sally, 1. 1,1 Comei, 3, 3, dist. Time, 2:22$, 2:25, 2:26J,

DEXTER PARK.

CHICAGO, July 2.—3econd day of the summer meeting at Dexter park. The Arst race was for the 2:26 class. Herodj 2,1,1,1 Jack Draper, 1, 2, 2, 2 Bertoe, 3, 3, 3. 3. Time, 2:30J, 2:291, 2:33}, 2:31.

Second running race, 1$ mile, for all -es. Lightning won Adventure 2nd. Jime, 1:54. During this race the young jockey who was riding Bonnie Bell was thrown from the saddle by a collision with another horse, dragged 200 feet with one foot in the stirrup, and finally kicked so severely in the head that he died in ten minutes. His brother was killed at Galesburg in a similar manner last year.

a# Ti

Third event, three-quarter mile dash, for 2 year olds. Kate Claxton won Ike Bonham 2nd. Time, 1:16

Six per cent bonds Five per cent bonds Four aid a half percent, bonds.... Total coin bonds Lawful money debt Matured debt Legal tenders Certifiest«a of deposit. Fractional currency Cola certificates

Total without laterest..... $ Total debt

tUUViiv/Mx .(.....MM...... ntiv

posit... Total In the treasury 9 Debt less cash in the treasury 2,060,158,223 Decrease of the debt during-

June._ 8,229.199 Decrease since June 80,1876. 30,781,121 Bonds issued to the Pacific railroad companies, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding.... Interest accrued and net yet paidInterest paid by United States...... '•are.-—- «u» Balance ol interest paid by United

Cincinnati, July 2, in from

law. You will by no the storm ui wmu «nu iam uMumar de iak£c

means concent that the troops of the night was even more destructive of life T,ARD United States enter our territory and out and property than the previous one. its

of respect to sovereignty of that republic path seems to have been through he JL

you will likewise prevent Mexican counties in Indiana and Ohio lying a little », forces from tresspassing on south of the centre of the states. Waforeign sail at the shortest possible time, verly, Johnson county. Indiana, about foreign sail at the shortest possible time, verly, Johnson county. Indiana auout 9

You will communicat. to General Ord,or o'clock at night the starm struck the resi- ,.

UCIIC101V /IU,UI ... «....

found near

also endeavor to accord with said com- His "wife and two children five and three P^j h„Khe1 mander with regard to operations to be years old were undertaken in combination with hioj for KILLED OUTRIGHT. the captnre of evil doers, and their most Another child 12 years old died yester efiective punishment, giving him to un derstand that the decrees of the president on this point have no other restrictions, but those imposed on him by international law, the treaties now in force between two countries and dignity of Re public, and as a consequence of these restrictions you will inform said commander that as the government of Mexico cannot allow foreign force to enter national teiritory without the consent of congress of the union and unless that said force shall come to exercise acta of jurisdiction as those expressed in order of the United States war department you will repel the force by force, should an invasion take place. General Mata says that Mexico is as peaceful as could be expected after such revolution, placed Geo. Diaz in the chtir, and he emphatically denies the truth of the statement, that his mission is to negotiate the sale of the five northern states of Mexico fo the United States for $100,000,000, the loss of the. amount of our claims against Mexico growing out of the border raids. He says that the government in Mexico which would propose to alienate any portion of Mexican territory could not stand a single day.

c,426,3'j2

UHT UUIUlft Will 1

1878, becoming available yesterday.

j& & w- 2T*

KILLING THE ENTIRE FAMILY of 5 persons-, and the house ofJjGeo. Tressler was also torn to pieces, killing the entire family ot six persons the house of a Mr. Armstrong was thrown down, two children killed, and others badly injured cattle, standing crops, barns, forests and orchards suffered severely.

Two persons were killed in Wayne Co. A tree fell on a Pan handle train near Knightstown.

TAMAR0A.

Miscellaneous Shooting Town.

Two Brotoers-in-law and Some Offioerf*

St. Louis, Julv 3.—Two brothers named Lige and Barney Dye, rough characters, went into the town ot Tamaroa, 111., yesterday, and created a disturbance. Barney was arrested by the town marshal, Corgan, and he was fined.

The last race, 2 miles, dash for all This incensed him greatly. He purages. JRuss Butler won Bill Bruce, 2nd chased a revolver and swore he would Verdigris, 3rd. Time, 3:38J. not be arrested again. Subsequently

WASHINGTON, Jul

Marshal Corgan, aided by Constable

Public Debt Statement. James Taylor, attempted his arrest, when 2, 1877. he resisted and was assisted byjiis broth854,621,860 ers-in-law, Henry and Charles Wmthrop, 703,266,650

who

States «,S04.4i3 .... -r\ 1 —1 ReducUonot interest charee on 00 public debt sinoe July 1, 1878.. 1.948.625

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

TERRIBLE TORNADO.

The Heaviest Ever in the Country Visits South Eastern Indiana and Western

Ohio. ... .-t

Many People Killed, Houses, Churches, School Houses, &c.

Blown Down-

DrAccW hlowi'ncr it pntirp- CnOlCC laDie

to the superior command' of the United dence of Geo. Dressier blowing it entire States forces on the frontier these instruc- ly away, leaving fruit cans States forces on the frontier these instruc- ly away, leaving fruit cans in selline at i2vk®icc. tions, acquainting him at the same time the cellar undisturbed. Dressier was FRUITS AND VEGET with the dispositions you may dictate in found near by with his feet

chest badly

You will lacerated and chest badly injured. _qoe_ba

day another child years received a bad scalp wound and an ankle dislocated and is not expected to live. The residence of James Armstrong near by was blown down killing one child another since died. Near St. Paul Ind., a number of barns and dwellings also a church and school-house was entirely destroyed.

Michael Meheshch killed, Mrs l^rcker FATALLY INJURED, Juppenlatz injured internally, Jno Lewis, collar bone broken.

At Jolly Ind. a new CHURCH WAS UTTERLY TORN TO PIKCES-

Farmers loose very heavily. A large number of cattle killed, fences levelled, barns and outhouses destroyed' In the vicinity of Columbus, Ind., the lowest estimate of

DAMAGE

is fifty thousand dollars. In Morgan County several houses are reported to baue blown down and many injured. Two children have since died. A school house was carried 50 yards down a hill and another school house wasearriedacsoss a road into a cornfield and the school furniture scattered for half a mile. One house was bespattered with mud supposed to have come from a stream cne half mile away as no rain accompanied the storm. Corn waist high wa6 litterally torn to shreds and plowed ground carried away.

Indianapolis July 2.—Another destructive wind storm passed over the central portion of Indiana Saturday evening. Near Franklin, the house of Mr Brummer was demolished

declared he should not be arrested.

169 S88I&00 A melee ensued in which knives and pisujooeleoo tols were freely used. Charles Winthrop HSI'Su

WRS

killed, receiving a shot in the bowels

M^OOO and another in the mouth. Henry Win2'oi8!l82 throp received a shot in the abdomen and A a7.| C/VK 1 t- 1 A 41,672,600

a gta'b

in the back, from which he cannot

476,764,031 recover. Marshal Corgan was slightly I Hi- t-ww cut in the neck, and Constable Taylor se- .$ 2,206.801,892

vereiv

'Total Interest :. S 40,882,791 The Dye brothers attempted to e«cape, CASH IN THIS TBKASUBY. but were arrested and locked up. Great Com UM22.478 excitement was created, but the officers Cummcy^Z'.J^Z"! 7,980,274 were justified in their acts. The Win-

stabbed in the back several times.

... r«

currency bei* for the redemption throp brothers, although a little wild, SL S^^CdoStth"wTor'ihe"^: were respected farmers and highly con- jjzeSf cty|ec & pr «r/?ry demption ol certificates ol de- nected. Great indignation is expressed "v 591,860,000 against the Dye brothers for bringing 18,602,59« about the sad affair

Freight Redaction.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.—A reduction of

cents per hundred fourth-class freights to New York went into effect here to-day

JuJon

all trunk lines, and a reduction of

ratesestablished

si oS e^ven cents on bulk meats. Live stock ChampiOBL StOVe StOre was also reduced five cents per hundred TerreHante, Ind.

being sixty cents to New

York, and thirty-five c#nts to Buffalo and Pi^burg.

ml* CELEBRATING, Boarshead N. H.Tuly 3.—Ex-Governor Noyes minister to France and jndge E.

An Army otB®Tl«e«. Mmot of Chicago will assist

KANSAS CITY, July 2.—There are now celebration here to-morrow together upward of 100,{)00 head of cattle in the with the New Hampshire JJ. .S^.Jin*immediate vicinity of Dodge City. Kan* tors and otners. MAfv 1 as, some of the herd running high into .' j" ««. thousands. There is a single h«d nam- The« an old»%, a P*cefor taring 40,000. another of 21,000, and of everything, and ^erything itepla®617,000 the Texas drive to Dodjre City, We suggest that a man stomach in thw vrar, *illjrup cl^on 0 300»00®.

June

S-tt

ain't that place.

wjjpg* *«&T iV

ferre HauteMarket

FLOUR.—The market is quiet and prices firm: good demand for best grade», low grades nominal for want of stocks, We quote: New process, $8(88.50 city fancv. $7.25(37.75 city and country family, $6 75@7 extra, [email protected] super, $5. =5^5-5°

low

grades, $4@5.

WHEAT.—Still in good demand. Best grades scarce. We quote red, $i.2o@i 37 white and amber, $1.30(^1.40 rejected, $1(3)1.1!

CORN.—Market dull and prices nom inaily unchanged. Mixed corn, quoted at 39 4«c.

OATS,—Dull 32 at 39c, according to grade sold by sample. .YE.—Steady at 70)^ @71)^0 for No.

2. 4

PROVISIONS.

A. sugar-cured shoulders, canvassed, pack As advices come

mnat. July 2,-As adv.ces come bacon clear sides, packed, io^ points remote from telegraph that canvassed packrm of wtnd and rain of Saturday i2%c

tation"SYe-

DUUCr

BULK MEATS.—Market firm, but quiDemand light.

et. Demand light. We quote clear rib sides at 8}£@8%c clear sides at 8%@8% shoulders, 6 6J^c: sweet pickled

I ha 1 0 a or in to an

Reports From all the Points Touched by brand. Mess pork. $17.50. Jobbing quothe Stbrm. tations—Clear pork, $19.50 mess pork, $18.60. Bacon shoulders, packed, 8)£c

nnrv«,"

la^liercls, 12c ket-

LARD .—Kettle, Jobbing

tierces/I2i£c

do. half-barrels, 13c:

do kegs, 13c. BUTTER.—There is a fair demand

at nominal

prices. We quote

EGGS—Are becoming more

plenty

VEGETABLES.—

rAmninB

^..n

The mal-ket remains dull. Eastern apCranberries very scarce per bushel, $3.50 4 per barrel, $8 12. Potatoes in good de mand at $1 at 4 4:50.

1.10, Onions, very scarce

FOR

Iowa, California, and Northwest

—OK—

Kansas, Texas, and Southwest,

TAKE TUB

I- B.

0 Trains Dally, 0

l^eave Danville Junction as follows:

H:-iO A- M-1,

noot'.an via, Bloomington (or Sprin^fleld .Jacksonville, 111.. Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri rfverv via Hannibal with M. K. A T, Ity., for Moberly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, and via Bloomington

for

£1 Pase. Mcdota, Dubuque

and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington and Quinsy to Kansas City, and Bloom ington to Dubuqne.

9:50 P.

es Omaha at

10:46 next evening, bnt one night out, Ton hours in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Des Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and other points in Iowa and the Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth ana all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fort Sc»tt. Parsons, Dennison (Soustou, Galveston and all points in Texa

2:25 A.

Galesburg, Quin

cy, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island and

URASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This train makes direct connection via Bloomington lor El Paso, Mcdota, Dubuque, Sioux City Yankton, and all points ih northorn Illinois, Iowa a nd Dakota.

Reclinine Chair Sleeping cars, with State Rooms and ihraugh coaches are run on the 9,60 P. M. train to Galesburg and connecting direct with through Sleeper to all points west and from Omaha to San fc'rancisco.

Special attention Is called to tbo superior advantages of the I. B. A W. JBonte, for the Black Ilills and San Juan gold fields,

JggTTrains on the E. T. fi. A C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Danville with the I. B. AW. 'X lie morning train ou the L. C. A S. W. Railway, makes direct connection at Crawfordsvillo for Indianapolis and all points

east.

in an Illinois

Seud foraopy of onr Centennial Guide and Mapfoidtr. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Receiver. J. W Brown, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agti.

UfliW W

L-^1

Indianapols

V.' 1

is .p

i!'. 1

in i*'

•i irn irn

WM. RES0R & CO.. Cir»™.r

at the

FOB SALE BY

five H# P« TO W li. it

fpatirntfl O & CO. AT

A'*"

MONEY TO LOAN.

Wharton Riddle & Co., have of money to loan on long time rate of interest ,w & tf.

plenty at low

The celebrated Huber Revolving HORSE HAY RAKE can be had a A. G. AUSTIN &Co's, Hardware store.

7-1 hot. 360 kinds. GnaS A Bofl

ftlTSlTVI »5 «0 |600. Monster 111. Cat WBTBUGm VOIU. Chic**or

-ot. stamp 11.

Mch. io-iy.

•'-i

GOLDEX

Thursday, June' 28. 1S77.

Cuafague of Jewelry and Watches sent with of these Mltr Osskets by mail postpaid,

,.33«W. K^^FT-M1!..*»..*2§PSRQPJ^.«^]J •*?„.

W« wSl ieil the largest ttoflt Jewtby of a bankrupt firm, at ooe troth of th* manufacturing cost This is a golden harvest for Agents and private indmduaJs. 41

OUH ONE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKET.

or Ftir Ollkltt on receipt of

Phillip Newliart

Offers his whole stock of piows at

Cost Price for Cash.

I will sell two horse breaking plows from $8.00 to $14.00 the Newhart Casteel Double Shovel plow at $4 00 keep in stock the northwest cultivator the Star Corn Planter, also' Harrows, Double Shovel Blades, Bull Tongues, Rolling Cutters, and all sorts of plow material. Address or call at

Phillip Newhart's Plow Works,

First Street, near Main, Terre Haute, Indiana.

USE)

"VIBRATOR"

Threshing Machine.

Consisting of Complete Hors* Power E* tablishroent, frith 24-lnch. 28-inoh, and 82 inch Cylinders, with 6,8,10, and 12 horse power to mAtch.

Two styles mounted Horse Powers, onr mproved "Tripi)lo Gear." and improved "Spur Speed," Woodbury style, both kfads mounted on (our wheels, and special sizes made for 0,8,10 or 12 horses.

Complete Steam Power Ontllts. our unrivnled "Vibra or" .Separators, made expressly torStoam Pawcr. with 8i inch cylinder, and 44 inch Separator, or 80inch cylinder and 48 inch Separating cleao'ngparts, with »U tne other parts in|jort onateiy capacious, ana full of "liu-ineurt" al^o. our matchless oteim Thresher Kngin- s, of onr own make, beyotia rivalry In PI^r^r.'NNRABIL IT, Kasy Firinsf, Be»nty «f design, Perfect Workmanship,» etrant Finish oi»i-letc in very deU'l, and in all respects a fit companion for onr ceobrated Steam 8einr.\tor.

Onr "Vibiator" Separators "a one" made expressly forSienn ower.an to match to any and all other ni keof Enninef, also, perfectly adapted tog« with ajy aud all oioer make of liorso Kuwi-r, four sizes, ranging from SI to SO-iut ienjfhtol lyllnder, an.l a# to48 inches width of Separat.ng parts.

The world wide ltei.uiarlon of «nr matcnless "Vibi aior" hre»hers lor rapid threshing* perfect savlog, admirable eaning, no wasting, ceanliucss, economy lu repairs, durability, ease of management, and a general superiority in various other re*p ct«, is now fully established and generally lecog-

Tbe Acknowledged Hca.l and Fiont of Grain Threshers, and eapeclally super.or li ifrain be (lamp or wet, wliilefer FUx or Timothy, aud likoSecds, no other machine can truthfully claim any comparison. The Genuine "Vibrator" Thresher

Is made only by

Nichols. Shepard & Co. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. They or any ol their regnlar author Dealers, fur..ish llluutrated Pamphlet Price st and fuil.partl*ulars free, on application. May23-w2m

HARPOON HAY FORKS* Rope and entire rigging for conveying hay from a load to an part of the barn. Everything, including loo feet aea grass rope "for,*2o. at A. G.

AUSTIN

Hardware store.

rnsi

""f.-T^^i

OPPORTUNITY!!!^

Disinfectant Bath and Toilet Soap

Takes the Place of all Other Soaps for Daily ITse in the Family.

Manufactured From the Purest Vegetable Oils vfith the Addition of That

Greatest Anowri Anti-Septic and Disinfectant

SALICYLIC ACID

Making tbe vost healthful, the most ncrfrct and the msst economical BATII and TOILET soap ever offered to the public.

Indorsed by the medical profession and att»sted by thsnsands as

The Great Preventive

all cases of blood poisoning, whether arf«~ ng from malarimor miasmatic*xhaiatious defuctivo soircrage- or any other cau«s jts Constant t^e Prevents the Contracting o[ coctagiout Diseases tvphoiil,scarlit, and all malarial fevers. Xt is invaluable, aud should bo used in districts where Fsver and Axne prevail, as it is the greatest known pieventat veto thatdls ase. It is of immense vnlne in thecureofail sfcindisoases, a trial •roresit. aud its use prevents contracting them. It is a Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is th« most healthful bath s-an for infants, worth its weight in gold In the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soap of good quality. It goes further, ami its gieat superiority in bringing it into universal use. than no disagreeable odor and is absolutely

Extensively used in hospitals and sick rooms by order ol phvsicians. For sale by Druggists and Grocers.

Sample box cmtalnfng three cakes s?nt "5 cents. Liberal postpaid »n receipt of erini to the trade.

THE BEVERLY CO. Sole Agents for tbe Trade. Chicago, Ilia.

Notice of Enumeration Returns.

Notice is hereby given that the Auditor has received and has now on file at his office the enumeration returns of the several township trustees of the county of Vigo, giving names, number and age of all white and coloied male inhabitants over the age of twenty-one years in the respective townships of said county, and said returns are subject to the inspection of the public at the Auditor's office and invites an examination thereof with a view to the correction of any errors, mistakes or omissions thereon.

Following are the total of each township and grand total of the county.

Townships.

'*,•.

Itof we will send

P. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond Street, New Yo*

'•I .fi

Terry's Salicylic Soap

(PATENT APPLIED FOR)

Perfect Anti-Septic and

•i

:'1

White Col Total 4*53 1S3 6,lli7 ...840 10

Harrison, including city. Honey creek............. Prairleton Prairie Creek .... Linton

Riley— lost Creek. Nevins..... otter Creek Fayette sngar Creek

& Co's

•iTf

V-

7?^

vliJ*

''MM.

S5) 284 827 4U 887

...

... S24 8 ... 891 22 ... 887 ... 8 8 0 870 ... 838 IS, ... J8* 88 ... 457 480

Hi 357

8U 457 430

SSZ6 3X2

SAMUEL ROYSE, AUDITOR VIGO Co.

0.168

C',-