Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1877 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.57 MB)

Back to issue view

TH]

"Vft

I c1

E HEROES AT THE DEPOT.

Not Dan.

fgmmmijaw"mr»e9 tietnaycfr IffelfffF The strikejaqaWMt put down, jffajjj roHr*tt*depotoHerfilost,,

As wellwall in the t®wn. ^$4

TJWt A ''Illy.UwrAd.kran "What shall Wtloi O 'Aunty?" The mob will be here soon."

JrtWff ^Hereto# alHiitaawXi?,A Decked out with ribbons white, And if they once the depot win, -i Pfcfrcfi ante area fight."

»dt 90 *rtt

»P *l

Up spoke a heavy banker, Who shave* at oai® pir cctt.,

cnu 1

ft"

,11 *U\ W 'Ciainsfe every ituuf uppn this earth Y, W JOeatb's bow atlMl^s iHiftt tmtji

Now* h.W

®W

,l°

.ofiawea Orp^re the puUihi*l«aao^ «dt ,.f Than^«t by putting dpwn my name jr, *t#» TojfhiJor rny »»xtga«^C8V" .s^isl *"Talt softly to the rabble, *lti ft** WothetHcfe ft!! you may* 7^ mni' ri with a few to help me, nt

Attar ,W1U glory Win to-day." r/® MilweMtjiiayitflnciy, .4 (its The tracks shall all be free •1 .iKoWwfio will ipeletl?wnp( lAfl tongueJo£ f»,*a ,tm And ben A the'treirlblln'j^ocr' r, J-SA1 .infill a-"

1 ft

Vidf i8trWSht fi^ake anther fc*n&6r,ismltf I Aaa^owi thou fear, "Lo! 1 will stand Just ten squares off

P6* And waited for a man to comp To bid tho trains to ])ass But, hark! the cry is J'tJaven,"

Ssssi

E. I iff* Ux?i J£ I fttti

And flank you In the roar,"

».•!• 1 WOui spftke a curbstone broker, jm i*»i promptas the mftn of Romc, nofsoMf«Why1 vylll get' stiil further back,^}. jtif W .f*

And somowliat njearer home." ,-{

Utrt tt I

Meanwhile thoemoko^mirehed dozen t,,|| Uight fearful t* behold, #.j.^ With ribbons Ueokeili -which once were white,

Strode back and forth, blatant for light,

Kfi/i

J^rjia With swaggering air anil bold, pjiJ( [•M^MjigA iIomu tongaos.were wagging *T j"" L.,,1 J|J W^jfch sounds of merry glee, WM* |...:

As that, small squad with Measured tread, m« y.With hardened cheek and digits spread, ad't Mo,ved slowly on to each train's head .Y45&fca To sett he engine free. |o rf|* .. i*-*' l^lifl^But as they reached each entrance, flatted the mighty mass,

And lo, the ranks divide, lioom for the great"male Aunty" Who pookets manly pride,

He8mtied cn these bo strikers A smileeb ldlltee an 1 bland lie ered the bold law-breakers,

Then took them by the hand. Quoth he "ow boya you'd better Just stand out of the way, A us he a ad of dijet* To raise your monthly pay." •A4

f«-

usJ

Then turning to the captains, With both haniia.o the bights Ottliose who plead for favors, "Now, Sayro, this isn't right,'' y. With ready tougue vhe leader

,!fvn

Quite soitJy turned the flow

fa •14 ri

Of words «,hat uime.like half-breathed sigh, Or sounds we hear when young lambs die They saw the fear within bis eye, tfmrgj

«,L And saw the mayor go. JsrtSifB kmf 11 An quickly towardhis office Tfie meeked-voiced mayor broke, *.. As moves belated pawner

tJ'

*14^)1' To get his watch from soak *.] "And this is all the thanks I get 1 For getting on my knees,

And shaming my high office I. 4^h Trying bjth sides to please.

Meanwhile both lip and lingua^ ,'nfes*Were far from strnding still. They generated power ouough

To run a Dutch windmill. In th6lr41 mind's eye, Horatio," They slew and slew and slew, Until the gutters ran with blood

Too deep forwadiug through,

At last np rose the ueople .... That dozen could not awe They buckled bolts, and armed for light

'M Strong in the cause of legal right, i- r^f |1 To vindicate the law. "Curse on them "said thestrikers,

1 Vr

With many a scowl and frown, "Were they but livercd like the mayor We still had held the town."

Now we should make, an image Of putty easy worked,* And set it up to show the world

How our mild mayor shirked, And uuderneath be written ID letters all of brass, -x "Iffl^i That Indianapolis no mor®***

Will placo la power an ass.

INFORMATION WANTED. The following letter was received by

ip"1, ffiPostmaster Filbeck and is published |V verbatim. The writer evidently wishes

to know something of a "tail" or rumor that is at present having much credence

& »tf4 aud large circulation among the country KfVt/ V*| .3 folks, that a man is slowly burning up and S I: cannot be moved, and that he lives neai i-'' 4 this city. TY "JS 5 GEORGIA IND, AUGUST, 9 1877 FB«L DEAR SIR:

there i6 a tail out of a man

jji6 miles from terrehaute that is burning all the time and can not be moved 4. hitched 2 yoke of oxen to him and vinot move him if there is any of it

Judge Terry and left on this afternoon's train for home. Col. Nelson 6ays he took his trip for the express purpose of getting the ague 'outofnis system, a disease with which

he was seriously afflicted in the early part of June, having shaken some ten or twelve days in succession. He has gain' ed his rotundity of body and lost none of his rare conversational pjwers during his absence.

THAT new tea store to be opened on Main street, in the store lately occupied bv Richardson, will soon be ready to open to the public, and it will be one of the most gorgeous and tasteful places in the city.

luartfiaf

Peace oh the J»yst«ry.

An IntervieW Wilhfthe

They are Released ternoon.

i',W -y s- "f 4 Tit—

This Af-

}%f*i

Fresh Arrests.

Prom Saturday^ Gazette.

The murder case still attracts public attention ,The GAZETEE appends below all the new! up to the date of going to Pre88-f, "THE HORN BOYS." lo

The above js the familiar title by which these young men are known. The GAZBITEER has heard many kind arid very few harsh words about them in Inquiring as to their 'history Tbtff father, Mr. Horn, the butcher, is^is honest and straightforward a man as ever wielded a cleaver on a block. The boys are "Of course not generally known,

A GAZETTEER having obtained permiosion of Sheriff Caricd this mornipg sought an interview.

John Horn, the eldest, yet nineteen, a large» Stout, good l6okmg fellow waa brought into the office where a conversation, in substance as b^low appended, was had:

After a few preliminary remarks in which John said he felt not the slightest* anxiety and was only desirous of being liberated from the blackhole In which hi! is confined, the reporter stated that he had heard there was a complete line of proof to establish an alibi.

Jno. Horn—"Oh, yes, ,,I will have nip trouble about that. I can 'prove by "my gill her tather and her brother that I was at her home all that evening."

Reporter—Who is the young lady' to question? ,rr,1f™ Horn—Emma Zeigler%^«

Reporter—What is her father's name and where does he live? Horn—He is Fred Zeigler and he lives on the corner of 8th, and Lafayette streets. He has a son named John.

Reporter—How lpng were you there? Horn—From half after six until ten o'clock.

Reporter—Whep did you first hear ot the murder? Horn- Not until the next morning. My younger brother slept nearest the window. In thelf¥( morning Jake 11 awes r!f came„rr past and hollered at him. Jake is always hollerin' as he passes in thfe morning. He asked my brother if he had heard that Dr. Armstrong had been shot and my brother said no. He then ran down stairs and found out about it and told my mother and I learnad from nsr.

Reporter.—Where and when were ypu arrested? Horn.—At our slaughter house between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, we were charged with taking that money.

Reporter—You know Mr* King? You were not there that night? Horn—Yes we know him and are on go6d terms with him. He buy6 his meat of us. We were not at his house that night. He lives about two miles from our house.

Reporter—When were you at his place last? Horn—Not since pay time, We borrowed a rake of him then.

Reporter—Was there ever any trotible between yon and Dr. Armstrong? ...., Horn—No. We just stopped him.

Reporter—What was the cause? Horn—It was on account of my brother.

Reporter—Wha* was the matter with your brother and how was he hurt? Horn—Hehasthe hip joint disease. He was hurt several times. The first I believe was once when he and some boys went out for paw paws. H6 jumped from the wagon and lit straddled of the shafts and I think the horse must have kicked him. Still he could walk first rate and the next day was jumping with the boyr, in front of the blacksmith shop when, all at once his hip hurt him very bad and he had 'to -stop. It seemed as if something had snapped. Afterward he took a serious fever and we thought he would die but the doctor brought him out of it. He kept: treating him for it but he didn't get any worse. Another doctor told us the leg had never been broken at all that it was hip disease and we changed our physicians.

Reporter—How long had btrong been your physician? Horn—Ever Unce we have until a year or so ago. We great deal of him.

they

could

~?v^not move Kim if there is any of it please ,,.: ^write to me and let me know will put an envellop and stamp for return posistage. Please write soon

JOHN C. SPBNCER Georgia, Lawrence County, Indiana.

EX-MINISTER NELSON. From the Danville Tines of Wednesday. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, ex-Minister to Cluli and Mexico, arrived on this morning's train from Toledo from a month's tour in Canada, dinled at the Centennial in company with

Speech by the Mayor Statin^the Object of the Meeting.

OiMiol ofWirf. (. ^eilrlcki If Ad S I W

Lee & Davia, 1

T. H. Ice Co,

Dr. Arm-

been here thought a

Reporter—WaR there ever any trouble about the settlement of the bill for treating your brother.

Horn—No. He never presented his bill. He has bought meat at our shop since then and we expected to use that account iirsettlement.

Reporter—Was your brother with you you that night at Zeigler's. Horn—No. He was at home. He always goes to bed early.

Reporter—Is he very lame. Horn—No. He can walk but not more than a square or two at a time without sitting down to rest.

Reporter—What is his name dhd How old is he? Horn—His name is Joe and he is only sixteen vears old.

Thanking him for his information, the reporter saw him locked up again and withdrew. He soon met Mr. Horn, the father, come down with some fruit for his boys. There seems to be general sympathy with them.

LATER.

Since the above was in type the Horn boys having had their examination were released. It is probable that Cadden and Clark will also be liberated this evening.

Mr. Lafayette Mallory an acquaintance ot Cadden wishes the GAZETTE to say for him that he was at his crossing on that evening and that he knows him to be a man oicharacter. The report in a cotemporary, of his having been arrested for stealing some brass castings is true but it should also have mentioned the fact in simple justice to Mr. Cadden that he was promptly released. It would be a pity if all the parties arrested on suspicion should be always accused of the crime of which they were acquitted without trial.

md*

AT S o'Udc&'VtiaVp' last night as many as twenty persons had gathered op the side walk by the Court House and 4 fair count showed at the least calculation a cg.ncoi^rsfi ijxyp sUi^-i^ the. Circuit

Ctreift tootiv JiVfrer'i"'wHfle, lor great bodies movfc: slowly, nineteen of tile twenty down stairs had gone up anyone of the six uoLStairs ha^^gone down. Scf that seen fwlnty-four men assembled to see what could be done to keep out of the house, that hoary

headed sinner Winter which

is understood as being at our very ddors, making gaunt and ghastly faces at hundreds of families who are also understood to be dn lie verge of heft having as ittarty watermelons to eait^s they want. Stepping to the front*^liydr Fairbanks called the assembled multitude to order. The surging crowd having quieted down the-Mayor said. 1 GENTLBMEN:.«. ,V:

Having: issued a tall, for this meeting, it is proper that I should call it to or* der. The idea ,,had in issuing the call was that some measures might be taken Iff relieve 1 the Want which I believe exists in, th^.jjebmmunity. It was my desire W hjve the heavy property holders meet together to discuss the questioH and see if something coilftl not or not to be* done. Etorv morning I am besieged at my office by person^ seeking relief. I wanted-' to see ifrsomething Cofild not be done to stop it. .The heavy property holders were invited tocoiVicj'but they have not' heed« {the invitation. It: would hardly be' possible for this, meeting to do anytHii\g to the purpbse. The few are prftserit and what are here do not belong'to the right class* Besides since I issued' the call I haVie been inclined, to take a more hopeful, view of the situation. Bdsirtess seeols to be brightening up. Within" {the past few days Bhave seen indications ,pf returning prosperity I think perhaps had bfctttS* not attempt any thing

Wfn E. Hendricks moved that' Stne meeting adjourn sine die. 1 His honor Mkyor Fairbanks thought that was as good a thing as could be done, The motion was then put, carried unanimously by four votes in the affirniaiye and the crowd surged out in tha baj« my mid summer air.

^ej^CHARLEY ROUSER^n/, "One who knows" furqishes he GAZETTE with the following partial list of the liabilities of the late Chiii'les Rouser, The places left blank are left so because the ek^ct amounts are not known: Hawkins rfcnt, (about 6mos.} $ —1— G. F. Smith, Clift & Williams, (about) •*?,

2^o

Bank, w- 2™ yi '5io. jos. Rupiv'tl- i:Vp us'toresdfgeo. r"' 75-

h,,

-Jo

l'/1

-T

ff [a

E. W. Johnson, Boot & Shoe house'. Washwoman, Theo Stahl, Milk man, Cook and other help, 30 Rippetoe, -(300 to 400.

vijfi

r)1

A CREAMATORY urn—we suppose that is what it is called. At any rate it is a receptacle for the ashes of a corpse that has been cremated—is on exhibition in the lobby of the Terre Haute House. It ,is intended as a sort of parlor ornament and is neat though not guady. 4 •»»«. ..

LIVER COMPLAINT. -n By R. V. Pierce. M. D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., Author of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc,, etc., etc. *.

The Liver is the great depurating (purifying) organ of the system, and has very appropriately been termed the "housekeeper' of our health. I have observed in the dissecting-room, and aUo in making post-mortem examinations of the bpdies of those who have died of different diseases, that in a large proportion of cases, the liver has given evidence of having at some time been diseased. Liv er affections are equally prevalent in beasts. Every butcher knows that the livers of cattle, sheep, and swine,are ten times as frequently, diseased as any othtrorgan. A heaithy liver each dvy secietes about two and a half pounds of bile. When it becomes torpid, congested, or if, from any cause, it be disabled in the performance of its duties, it is evident that the elements of the bile must remain in the blood, thus irritating, poisoning, and perverting, every vital process. Nature attempts to rid the system of these noxious material by means of other organs, as the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc which becomes overtaxed in performing their additional labor, and are unable to withstand the pressure.

The brain, which is the great electrcal center pf all vitality, becomes overstimulated with unhealthy blood, and fails to normally perform its functions. Hence there is dullness, headache.impairmem ot the memory, dizziness, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper. When the blood is deceased, the skin manifest* discolored spots, pimples, bloches, boils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The stomach and bowels, sooner or later, become affected, and constipation, piles, drosy, dyspepsia, or diarrhoea, is the inevitable result. hYM PTOMS OFt VER At NT.

A shallow color of the skin, or yellowish brown spots on the face and ether parts of the body dullness and drowsi ness, with frequent headache dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness o! the throat, arvt internal heat palpitation ot the heart, a dry, teasing cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite, sour stomach, rising of the food, and a choking sensation in the throat sickness and vomiting, distress, heaviness, and a bloat ed, or full feeling about the stomach and sides aggravating pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders colic pains and sorenesss through the bowels constipation, alternating with diarrhoea piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness ot the extremities, rush of blood to the head, with symptoms «f apoplexy humbness of the limbs (especi-

F.F.KLY, GAZEITE.

at nigh hot fiasr iffic.ilti fore ptoms wfU. case at one TREATMENT.—Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Mecical Discovery with small doses of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets, .which act as an alterative on thrjiven fe^^fQ^l^itfatd t^e VanBfcs iffi fections caused by by a diseased liver.

Golden Medical Discovery does not sim ply palliate the disease, but it produces a lasting effect. By its use, the liver and stomaph are changed to an active, healthy stat£, the appetite is regulated, the blood purified and enriched, and the entire system renovated and restored to health.'

The Discpvery is sold by druggists, "R. V. Pierce, M. Proprietor, World's Dispensary^ Buffalo, N. Y.

sh?U.

FOR PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE LUCK. ,1 j-* 'Some people are "f fohd Of Jenyfitg that'4* there* Is any sucH thing as "luck," but be that Gas it mav, there certainly are persons ®td whom see'tns like fortuitous good fortune coiweKj Col Green Wildenson gave a seat in his pew in London to an old gen Ik-nun^, v»ho $40,000 a year. A youug IJphlonian cios-.ed to England three or four v^rs ago, and" got'iiUo convefsattoh .vi(Ti(kn elderly gentlenian who bbijuit he found they kad the same hain^v |i,iiu ue^ out that Lliej were bccond cousin^ elder had go^e lo Califrti'nia in the CiM'lier days, made a vast fortune and entirely lost sight qf his relative*. That chance meeting gave the young 'Bobtonjan a |prtiine of between two and three }riill:q7j?. Two ladies had a box at the opera in London. A11 old man ojvp'osite' boated them dreadlully by pcrpgtually 'iorgnetting?' them., Tlxe, sceiice came to an end, aud tliey Ihou^ijtt ijp more aboui him. One day a year afterward,a solicitor called on one of the ladies, Lady 'Frances Bruce, and told her that an old gentleman, Mr. W., had left hef proper worth several thousand a year. Never heard of the man," sire safd, "ini'st be a mistake." "Very extraordinary," replied the solictor. Suddenly a hnpj^v th'duglit strucli him. "lie iies in his cofSn St, James'street, close by at Banting's, the great undertaker's will'you coine-dhd iqe him?" She went. It was theold Idrmibt-, ter. And it is said he left to her iit\yer fi mistake, after all, having intended to leave to her friend, whopi, and not Lady Fr^nces. he admired, but was misinformed as to the names of th'e ladies. And to g|ve one more a quite recent instance: 'A young' New Yorker went to San Francisco to seek the fortune which so mapy have failed to find' He got a poor clei]kship, and had to be thankful for thit. One evening at a place of entertainment be watched a game of cards, saw that an elderly Englishman was being cheated, exposed the fraud, and had a tusseli with thecUeat. The Englishman has presented him with $20,000 to start him in business, and there is every prdspect that more are to come.—[Exchange.

ct MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING" from the effects ot the warm weather ajntare debilitated, are advlsod by physlciaps to take moderate amounts of whisky two or three tihies during the day. I11 a little while those who adopt this advice frequently increase the uumber of "drinks" and in time become confirmed inebriates. A bevoruge which will j|ot create thirst for intoxicating liquors, but which is intended specially for the benefit ot debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, is Or. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonlo. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cup Tho nourishing and the il supporting properties of uuany valuable natural productions contained in it and well known to medical men have a most strengthening influence. 4 single bottle of the Tonic wi 1 demonstrate its valuable qualities. For debility arlslag from sickness or over exertion or from any cause whatever, a wineglass full of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To a}l who are about leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excellent effeots of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies, Sea*Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly e.-ident when taken by those who are Injuriously affected by change of water or diet. No person should leavehome with ut taking asupply of these safeguards along. Fcr sale by all druggists.

"Smitten smiters" and "stricken strikers"

what the Cincinnati Commercial

calls the rioters who have been arrested ^,

NEW MANAGEMENT.

This evening after supper anew arrangement will be effected in the management of the Commercial House. It will hereafter be run on the European plan, the first, in the city The dining room will be managed by Messrs. Chapman and Capt. Fields. Mr. Chapman is well known as a restaurant keeper and needs no recommend as an excellent person in his work and Capt. Fields who will be in direct charge is a most worthy gentleman that is certain to be the right man in the right place. Their table is sure to be equal to the te6t and their charges low and reasonable.

The hotel proper will continue to be run as heretofore by Messrs Fellenzer & Drumhill with Mr. Drumhill in direct charge—assisted by Mr. Grant as clerk.

LOVERS of the weed who are good judges say that last lot of Key West cigars which Grove Crafts received is the best ever brought to Terre Haute. And they are cheap too. »»«.

Judging from the qualry of much of the meat now on sale in our markets, the Beeves must have had a tough time of it on the road.

FREE OF COST:

DR. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchits. &c. is given away free of cost in trial bottles. If you have a severe Cough, Cold, Difficult in Breathing, Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, do by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial As you value your existence you

can

ndt

afford to let this opportunity pass. WR could not afford to give this remedy away unless we know it contained the true merits we claim or it Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it- There is no other medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases-that DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY will cure. For sale by

GROVES & LOWRY. Jan. 35 (a.)

"The

enhpatil

invention.

Nomination of ttolloway, a one yJUlVMt Confederate Veteran,

ntti" ?arenh

NOMINATION BEACHED

The Sixth baliot resulted: Mahone 467 Daniels, 448 Ho I lid ay, 334 Ta|]iferro, 163. Talliferro was now dropped/ aud Colonel Cameron, withdrawing the namfe of Genefai Mahone, urged the friend^of tb&t gfentleman to pivetheJc support to Hon. F. M. W. Hollidaj.^, This Was received with tre mend ui ee rs,[ waving bats and yelling. The seventh and final ballot malted: Holliday, 852 Daniel, 568 Mahone, 1. The chair announced, amid the wildest applause, that Holliday was duly chosen the nominee of the Conseifvative partv of Virginia for the offictebf governor.T Recess to8o'c^Qpk, p.m.

On reassembling, General James A. Walker, Pulaski*/-was unanimously nominated for lieutenant governor Raleigh T. Daniel,' the present incumbent, was renominated {or attorney gen-' eral, without opposition. A! platform was adopted recognizing the obligation* of the public debfy and recommendii the general assembly to r^^ju^t same in a manner just to the^reditors and honorable to the state.

Sandford's Jamaica •Ginger.

This elegant preparation Is prepared from the 1 rue Jamaica Ginger," combined with choice aromatica ana genuine French hrandy, and is vastly superior to every other Extract or Essence of Ginger before the public—all of whioh aire prepared with aloahol by theoldprooess,

:^(a.^|" 'Choldra Morbus. Cramps, Pains, Olarhoea. and Oysenterir are instantly relieved by it. It' will remtea an attack 01 Cholera Morbus iihpcssible, tjtfcen wbqu.tlie symptoms oi Wits l%ngerouy first manliest thcmstlvcs. 0 rtnplaiA

Cramps and Pafns

htest injury, and happy is in this a substitute for spl itous liquors

Its va ue to the farmer, the mechanic," and the laborer canaot be over estimated. £t Is so cheap as to be within the roach of all, so flneij flavor nd as to beonjoyed by lovers of the choiccst liquors. ^, ..., ...

Dyspepsia, sluggish digestion, want of tone

Flatulciic and act vlty presslen alter eating, are snreto be relieved by a single dose taken after oaoh meal. A great want exists for a

Restorative Stimulant

free from Berlous objections, yet palatable, even inviting to the sensitive palate, which will oreateno morbid appetite for Itself, and opeiateasan assistant to digestion, as well as perform the functions of a stimulant. Such we confidently be levo to be fotin1 in

Sandfor^s Jamaica Ginger, an elegant combination of tho true Jamaica Ginger with the choicest aromatics. it Is yond all comparison the most healthy, invigorating tonic and stimnlant before the public. Itisearnestly recommended to the weak and nervous, to those recovering from deblllating diseases, and to the aged, to whom It Imparts warmth and vigor.

Samples Free.

AEAA REWARD will be paid for a bot W tie of any okher extract or essence of Jamaica Ginger if found to equal it in fine flavor, purity and.prompt medical effact. Largest, cheapest and best. Take no other until you have ven It a trial. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists, grocers and dealers in medicines. Frlce 50cts. De lers should purchase the original packages of one dozen to obtain the trial bot les for tree distribution. WEEKS A POTHER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.

Wholesale agents. GulHok A Berry, Terre Haute.

ELECTRICITY

For the Million. An Elec trie Battery for 25 Cents. COLLINS)' VOLTAIC PLASTER.1

CURES PAINS AND ACHES.

It equalizes the Circulation, It subdues fiiflamatory Action, it cures Buptures and Strains,

Ba"nH

Rock of Regndfctiop. avoided,

!»f*x ., »,.*• p.iu 3

The State Debt to 1$ Paid

ijf

,ay

It removes pain and Soreness, Ii cures Kianey Complant, ., It strengthens the Muse es. It curesltbeumatism and neuralgia, It relaxes Stiffened Cords, \:-*f It cures Norvous Stocks. t' ft is invalwable in raraivsls, It enres Inflammation of the Liver, It removes Nervous Pains, It cures Spinal Weakness, It is Grateful and Soothing, ., It cures Epilepsy or Fits, It is safe, Bel 1 able, andEconoriklcal, It is prescribed bv Physicians, It 1s endorsed by electricians. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER Is warranted, on the reputation of Dr. Collins its inventor, an old physician, to be the uest plaster in the worldTof medicine. The union of the two great medical agents, viz: Electricity ana Medical Gums and Esceases, fully justifies the claim, and entitles this remedy to rank foremost among all curative compounds for all external aches and pains

Price 25 tents. Sold by all druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, S3 cents for one, fl.26 for nix, or for twelve, carefully warranted, by WEEKS A POTTEB, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

mm 9

Hapoy relief to Tonnf Men from the effects of errors •naAb,^t^£T.»S£-. imenta to Karrlare Removed. New methof of treatment. Kew and remarkable remedies. Books and drenliirs sent free sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, 419 N Ninth st. Phil. Pa- -An institution having a high reputation lor honorable conduct

Manhood

^*1 immitfl to

In Currency Distributed. OrtiS d|ital SjqjOQ :$2^qOQ L$l5,0ftQ $10,000.

tatiuty Culi Diiiritaiin Compu

On AifgUit 30. 1877. Or Money Refunded in Full.

by the Cou

500 prizes of 50 oa-h 6000 prizes of iOcach.

the Courts!

FARMER'S & DROVER'S BANK. s, 4 (Lwflville, Ky., Tre*s. ITT"

IPfft'ot:. 1 Prize 1 prize of ..... 1 prize of. ...A9*r®.f.4.....|k ...... 3 prizes of 15000 each 5 prizes of 2000 nach

.. |QO,OM .. S5,000 .. 16.000 ... 10,000 16,000 ... 10,0 ,v .20,0 .. 0,000 ... 30.000 80,000 .. 86,000 00.000 10^000 $2.60, tickets

%'~i

1600.

.rr

chan ef of teniperature,aro Immediately re l.evaa by it. Qne oun« added^to a galiou of I a ... ..i.sfri 7 :t yand sweetened, lormaa mixture, vhlch, as refreahlng summer I

a hea thy and refreshing summer beverage ).

§s

Barrels or ice Witter, prepared Irank without the the man who

has no equal, in this way, slightest injury, and

'1 tf

Remittances can ie msdeby Mail, Express Dm ft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow A Co.

JteilabteaKcntfcWaMtsd everywhere. Bend references wlttl SiplioaSktn to prevent delay. G. HA It HOW Co. (Ton. JTIan.

Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. 0r v.

UK* Al'AJf.. •?:$'

Terry'&Salicyiic Soap

I.-in 4 iJ! i• cflf (PATENT applied FORT)

in'-#

A Perfect Anti-Septic and Disinfectant Bath and TQifet Soap

Takes the Place of .Soapa for Daily

all Other Use in

the- Family,

Xanufaotored From the Pureit Vegetable Oils tdth the Addition of'That .V'/.

i- A

Greatest Known Antl-Septio and Dislnio

SALICTLICACIB.

J-

b,*i.

Making the most healthful, the most perfect and the in est economical BATII and TOILET soap ever offered to tho public.

I dorsed by the raedlcal profcsslon and attested by thsusands as

Th(f Great Preventive

nail oases of blood poisoning, whethc arisng from malariaior miasmatie xhaiations defective sererage- or acy other causes

Its Constant use Prevents the Contracting of Contagious Diseases tvphoid,scarlet, and all malarial fever*, it is invaluab ant) should be used in districts where Paver and Ague prevail, as it is the greatest known preventat veto that dl«r ase. It is of Immens value the cure of all st in diseases, a tria proves it, and its use prevents contraetin them. It is a Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is th most healthful bath s. ap for infants, won its weight in gold In the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soap of go qual.ty. It goes farther, and its gieat superiority in bringing it into universal use it has no disagreeable odor andis absolute] pure.

Extensively used in hospitals and sick rooms by order of phv si clans. For sale by Druggists and Grocers.

Sample box containing three cakes sent postpaid en receipt of 76 cents, Liberal ermt to the trade.

THE BEVERLY CO. Sole Agents for the Trade. Chicago, Ills.

To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge ef humanity^ the great d»ead of the human family, in all civilized countries..

I feel confident tha'. I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cure of that dread di&ease and its unwelcome concomitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, i.e., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy practioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the value ot this Medicine in the cure of all throat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the abve maladies, by addressing ...w, zing symptoms, they shall be put in possession of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases sue cess fully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, v» ill be re cctved by you by return mail, free charge, by addressing

DR. JOHN S" BURNETT, 167 Jefferson Street, Louisville Ky.

Apr 17 w-l

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue o! a venditioni expon aaexamtlon issued from the Vigo circuit court, JJme, directed and delivered, in favor of Ell Hendrix, and John flendrlx. and ag^ngt Elizajeth Kyle, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, I.diana, to-wit:

Twei.y-ffve [M| acres off the south end the Wt st half I of the southwest quart 1^1 of sect on six township thirteen nortn, range seven [7] west, In Vlgy Conn Indiana, and on

SATURDAY, Auguw 18,^"VSfj.

within

and

pro

fessional skill.

vr.' •••••iiirif.lh

the legal hours of said day, at th«

coart house door In Tone Hauto, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real esta e, together with all privileges and appnrtenancea to the same befopglng, forterm not exceeding seven years, to the htghest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize sum sufficient to satisfy said execu1 ion .and costs, I wiJ- then and there offer tho fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This MtJb day o- July, 18774 1* GZO. W. CASICO,

Pr fee 16.00^

Stoetiff.