Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1878 — Page 5

THE CANDIDATES.

Fair statement* of the Record* of the i?lcn,

Whom the Democracy Honored Wi.h Nomination Yesterday,

And Whom •he People^ Elect.

Intend to

Below "are feketches of Messrs. Shank lin and Fleming, two of the most prominent of vhe nominees, taken from the Indianapolis Sentinel.

THE HON. JOHN G. SIIANKLIN,

Mr. John G. Shanklin a native of Indiana, having been born in Evansville. His fatli« r, the late John Shanklin, E-q., was a native of Donegal county, Ireland, and settieJ in Evansville about fifty-five years agn. Mc was engaged in active and successful business lor a half century, and left a lar^e lauded estate as the fruits of an honorable career. Mr John G. Shmklin is one of a family cf five children,but t'.iree of whom, he, his brother and sister, who is the wife of John M. Halan, associate ju-tice 1 the supreme court of the United States, are now living. After a prep irat ry course in the public schools of Evanv.lie, Mr. Shanklin ei.tered Kenyon college in 1859, graduating in 1S62. On returning home he be^an the practice of law, and in 1863 was appointed prosecuting a1.torney of the Kirst judicial district, which position he held for eighteen months. He continued the practice et his profession until 1866, when his health being somewhat impaired, he went abro id, and after a few months travel «»ri the continent, entered the law department of Berlin university, graduated in ifc63. After a stay of three and a half years, the greater part of which was s| et) in Germany, lie returned home and joined his brothe: George W. Shanklin in the publication of the Evansville Daily Courier, of which paper he is new the editor. In 1^70, when there was a republican majority in Vanderburg county of nearly one thousand, he accepted the nomination for representative, in the legislature, unanimously tendered him, and led his ticket' by two hundred votes against Hon. William Heilman, a distinguished Gorman citizen of Evansville, and a popular Republican in seuihun Indiana. Since then he has given his whole attention to the editorial deoartment of the Courier, a paper t.f large intluence in that portion of the state.

TILK HON. WILLIAM LEMJNG.

William Fleming, the nominee for treasurer cf state, is 49 years of age. He was born in Ireland, and has resided in Allen county for more than 30 years, duri..g the greater part of which time he has been the head and front of the Damocratic party, r.ot only in that county, but in his district and section of the state. He i6 a man of high standing ar.d rndoubted integrity, and-will furnish a large part of the brains of the ticket. For executive ability, capacity for organization and political power there is not probably his superior in the state ot Indiana. He will be perceptibly felt in the campaign.

His district and his section of the stale came to the city solid in his favor. The delegation of workeisin his behalf were men of standing, discretion, judgement and inll.ience, and were war.nl/ enlisted in his behalf.

Mr. Fleming has Served two terms as 6hcritf and two terms as clerk ot his county, liaviuj been elected the last time in 1866, sine" which time he has not been a candidate lor olfice. His record is without spot or blemishe. He com menced life us a stone cutter, and by industry, economy and the exercise of sound judgement has massed a handsame competency. He is in full accord with the sentiments cf the people upon tht important questions that will be presented in the coming campiign, and especially upon the financial question. His means'are invested entirely in larg manufacturing interests and in real esuite in Fort Wayne. In the fall of 1S75 he assumed control of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, which had betn prior to that time an intensely hard money organ. From the time he took charge of the paper its policv was changed, and it has continu ously since advocated the repeal of the resumption act, and has favort the remonetization of silver since that question has been raised.

The feeling is quite general among the Democracy that the nomination of Mr. Fleming will add great strenght to the ticket and aid materially in securing the next legislature, and thereby insure the redisricting ol the sta eand the election of a United States Senator. His nomination gives general satisfaction, and his friends assert that he will carry his own county by at least 4,500 majority scince he commands universal respect, even among the Republicans, notwithstanding the fact that he has already fought them with all his might.

His n'-.m.nation is a deserved recognition of his services to his party, of the high Democratic standing of his county and of office.

THE GREENBACKERS

In Conv3ntion Assembled" at Toledo. :i

Major O.J. Smith Cue ol the Secretaries.

The Interconvertible Bond Causes Contention in the Convention.

Toledo, O., Feb. 22.—The convention of the Greenback party of the United States met in its fir3t regular convention at 10:30 this morning at Wheeler's Opera house, and wascalied to order by D. D. D. Sturgeon, of Toledo, who, after an invocation bv Rev. Dr. II. M. McCrack in, read the call for the convention, and briefly stated the objects sought anc their importance and alluded to the widespread intercut in the Greenback movemeut. He then nominated Capt. R. F. Trevellick, of Detroit, as temporary chairman Messrs. O J. S:nith, of Terre Haute, and F.J. Scott, of Toledo, were appointed secretary® A motion was carried tlrat one person shall be nominated by each state delegation here repre sented, to constitute a committee on ere dtntials, and that no noison who has any present affiliation with either political party shall b-j appointed on this corn mittee.

The call of states was taken, and the following committee on credentials appointed: Maine, W. W. Merry Maseachusetts, Charles McLean Rhode Island. J. D. Vallett Connecticut, Horace Johnson New York, Gideon J. Tueper New Je. s.-y, John S. Drew Pennsylva nia, Thos. A. Armstrong Mai viand, Asa Gilmore District of Columbia, A. B. Mullett Virginia, Edward Daniels Tennessee, II. Richmann Kentucky, B. L. B. Guffy Arkansas, Chas. E. Cunningham Texas, J. W. Jennings Ohio, Stephen Johnson Indiana, Richard Gregg Illinois, J. K. McGee Missouri, John W. Brown Kansas, U. S. Sargent: Nebiaska, Allen Root: lows L. H. Welier Wisconsin, Dr. J. L-ambard Michigan, R. E. Case California, Jos N. Crawford.

The ca'.l showed the following states to be unrepresented: New Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Minnesota, Colorado, Nevada and Oregon.

The committees on la-form and on organization were chosen in the same way.

That on the platform is as.fellown: Maine, Saline Chase Massachusetts, E. M. Boynton Rhode Island, B. G. Chase Connecticut, Alex Troupe New Jersey, Theo Hoxie: Pennsylvania, L. R. Mason Maryland J. B. Graves District of Columbus, fhos. J. Durant Virginia, F.. Daniels, Kentucky, Blanton Duncan Arkansas Cha^e E. Cunningham Texas, J. W. Jennings Ohio, Saml. F.

12.3-.

his pi.cular fitness tor the

HJKKLBLE RAPE.

A MOST DASTARDLY OFFKWB! AT SWIL'KCASTLK. On Sundav afternoon a miserable cur named Daily, who has worked some /or the Vand ilia railway company but who is not a railroad man, stopped a young girl near Greencastle while she was proceeding home and made an indece.it protosil. Upon her refusal he knocked her down and accomp ished his design. The people in the country about there, were ignorant of the law ar.d thought tiiey must wait until a warrant was gotten out. On Monday morning they went b^foi*e some justice of the peace and made complaint, but it was late Monday afternoon before the sheriff at Greencastle received the warrant. He scoured the country only to find that the man had gjno. Word was then sent here, and it was learned that Daily had drawn his money and lefc. It will be hard work tracing him up now.

He is described as a man about twenty two years old with srajpth face and sandy complexion.

CENTRAL

Carey India

11a, O.J. Smith Illinois, M. M. Pomeroy, Misouri, B, A. Hill Kansas, E. R. Pedgely Nebraska, Allen Root Iowa, J. B. Weaver Wisconsin,!. M. Binckley Michigan. H. A, Robinson California,J. U. Crawford Tennessee,' H. Richmann, 'I here were two delegations from New VorK, and as they were unable themselves to determine which was the representative, the speaker was authorized to appoint one of them, and did so in the case of the committee on credentials, but refused to as-ume the respon ibility as to the other committees, and that question was consequently, on motion, referred to the committee on credentials.

General Carey movtd that the Credentials of all bodies sending authentic delegations to the convention, whether they be from workingmen, industrial or greenback organizations be received by the committee on credentials. The mo tion was haartilv applauded and unanimously adopted.

After

song

the convention then, at

njourned

till

2:30

M.«

The most numerously "represented State in the convention is Pennsylvania, which sends 54 delegates, Illinois sends 30, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana are also very largely lepresented, but there is only one delegate from the Pacific coast.

At a meeting last nigh: the more prominent delegates decided to eliminate from the platform all mention of the in ter-convertible bond, which seemed at that time, to be the only point of contention among the delegations.

From Wednesday's Dally.1

On last evening the Nationals turned out in a good crowd at Corinthian hall. The meeting was called to order by Mr. M. C. Rankin, who called Mr. Jas. Honk to the chair. That gentleman stated the objector the meeting to be a ratification of the work done at Toledo. He called on Mr. Rankin to read the platform which Mr. R. did amid applause.

After the adoption of a ten minute rule the speech making commenced. O. J. SMITH was called for. He stated that twenty"eight states were represented at the convention in Toledo.

He rejo ced in what he considered a harmonious convention and thought that the delegates when tbey returned home would spread the movement more and more.

He urged a fight in April for position in oriier that the Octaber elections may be carried.

He was followed by Mr. R. S. Tennant. who made a brief speech. He threw off all allegiance to the Republican party and highly complimented the action of the delegates at Toledo.

Other spe-.ches were" made bv

bott, Harry Brown, Dr. Mills, W. A. Ryan, and Mr. Bundy. ,: The following resolutions were presented by O.J. Smith and were aaopicd:

Resolved, That we endorse and approve the platform and organization adopted by the National convention at Toledo on the aad of Febiuary.

Resolved, That we recommend that the members of the National party in every towr.ship of the state put a ticket in the field in the elections of next April, and fight for organization and position preparatory to the important election of October.

AMERICA.

'smwa-

uxsr^-t:-!

11 1

ATldal^'ave Cause3 Great Disaster.

It is Preceded by Several Shocks of Eaithquake

A United States Schooner Taken by Defeated Revolutionists.

New York, Feb. 25.—A correspondent ot the Star and Herald, of Panama, writing January 27th, says, of the t'dal wave at Calloa, that morning: When the tide receded it was noticed that boats and the coasting crafts along shore were left high and dry, and •vhen the wave returned it passed with immense !on over the walls of Muelle Dorsena, rushing up over the newly made ground towards the station of the Orova railroad, fjr a distance of 300 feet, carrying everylliiny before it. Launches and numerous littlecane huts, built 011 the esplanade, and ihany enclosures around the coal and lumber yards, &c., were completely destroyed. The massive walls of Muelle Dorsena, in front of the English railway station, were torn away, and in the station itself a train of freight cars wa6 wrecked,such was the amount of water entering the station. The surf was tremendously high. The waters in the Lay of Callao during the day were so troubled as to render communications with vessels almost impossible, so that the damage done to them co.ild not be ascertained for ten days. Previously Reveral strong shocks of earthquake were felt at Lima, but no serious uainagj was done.

Iquique and Area t. xpei it-need several earthquake shocks on the night ol January 23d, causing gre it excitement and tojie damage, while Hajti was vis-ited bv a heavy rain storm, a phenomenon unprecedented there wLhin the memory of man

A com spondent, writing the next day, notes the drowning of five men, two being swept fi 0.11 the iron bridge, connecting the shore with the docks. Although lnindieds of person* witnessed thedrownmg, no assistance could be given. The sea was very violent, in which the ships rolled fearfully, and the decks of the Peruvian man of war Hirasear, were repeatedly swtpt by the waves. The 8 ton blocks of con ere e. ot which the cop.ng of Muelle Durseni was to• mod. were knocked nut, and strewn auoui. Coal and goods truks on the railroa.Mracks Were overturned and scattered in diffe. ent directions, and a large amount of goods destroyed. The vessels broke their moorings but were again secured. Al nost all old wooden moles have been swept away. All forts fronting on the sea have been destroyed.

The S ar and Herald learns that "January thirty first an armed band ooarded the American schooner Sunbeam, Captain Kain, at fort 'limon, and took forcible pojetsior. Tne captain was on shore at the time, and the officer in charge remo.islrated and told them the U. S. government would regard their action as piracy. They replied they did not care what the United States Government said or did. At 2:20 A.

M.,

February

1st, anjlher detachment arrived on boarj, and immediately gave orders to proceed to sea. When informed that the captain was not on board an armed squad was sent to find him, and did. He being in company with the United State* con sul, the guards seized him and compelled him to go on board. When there he was forced to get under weigh on peril of being shot. The vessel proceeded with about forty of these people to Boreas Del Taro, whence heleadeis ar.ived at Colon. On the way to Boreas Del Taro the British gunboat Contest was spoken, but the captain of the schooner was forbidden to. make any signs tor help on pain of instant death. The authors of these acts of violence are defeated revolutionists of Graystown and elsewhere.

Panama, Feb. 16.—The Star and Herald says: Messrs. Conterab and Rodus, two of the paity who took possession of the American schooner Sunbeam, at Port Senior, 6tate that their action was not in any manner intended as an act of piracy. They were pursued by a superior torce, and it was a matter of life and death, and under the circumstances they offered the captain of the sqhooner money to take thein avay, which he relused'and they then took possession of the ve&sel by a show of force, but did no violence to person or property, ana meant no insult to the United States. *, THE TIDAL WAVE.

Accounts from Callao of the effects Ol the tidal wave says the alarm is indesc riliable and the damage is incalculable. The oldest, inhabitants state thev have never Been am thing to compare with the scenes of Sundav and Monday, January 27th and 2Sth. The sea is covered with floating debris and immense waves 30 and §40 feet high break over the mole and aloug the whole coast line, spread in n»voc and destruction around then Most uf the wuodeii structures, uaiu t_r the Ptiilic sltuin navigation company, and for other purposes, have been swept away. Coal for the English com/any to the extent of 2,000 tons, ha- disappeared, and inerchandi.se on the dock has been completely ruined. The wheat mole, chucinto mole, and Meiggs' mole are destroyed. The various timber yards, coal deposits and bathing establishments &re greatly damaged. The railroad, running from the dock to Chucinto, has been completely undermined. Eight persons were drowned. At Pisagua tne condenser was broken tj pieces and a considerable quantity of ccal ar.d saltpeter lost. In Iquique the earthquake shock was terrible, and threw the w.icle town into a state of consternation anl alaim. I lasted one minute and thirtv seconds. The main thock was lol.owtd during the night by Torty minor shocks. Land slides are ported along the railroad in La Noria. Several houttes fell, and the steamer Karnak is reported lost.

Card.

To alt who arc suffering from the erors and indiscretions ot vouth. nervou weakness, early decay, loss of manhood Stc- I will Mend a receipe that will cure fou Free 01 Charge. This great remedy vas discovered by a missionary in South America.. Send a self-addressed envel•pe to Kev Joseph T. Inman, Station Jibl House, New York City.

Ge 1. SiteriJan lec ures on Saturday eveai.i^.

MISSISSIPPI.

The Emigration Question A sain."

•.

An Exhaustive Letter Addressed toTliose Who Think of Mov-

j?*

soiti* thing of Interest to Furttivra.

Oakland, Mi6s Feb. iS. '78

To the Editor of the Terre Haute GAZXTTX: I wrote to the post-master at your town some two months since, stating, we were needing emigrants this state, which letter was published our paper.

Since the publication of 6aid Ltter, I have been receiving so many communications from different individuals, both o( Indiana and Illinois, that to answer them would be alm«st an endless task, therefore I will give you a brief sketch of this state, and hope you wi!l publish r. for the satisfaction of these wishing to come south.

The face of the country is somewhat hilly,-but not mountains,"almost all the lands being susceptible of easv cultivation, the soil is good, somewhat sand^— there being no rocks or 6tones. The lands on the creekv, rivers and branche being really rich and productive. There is good water, timb.-r olentiful and country healthful. The price of land varies from $1.50, $2 50 to $10.00 with ordinary improvements, and rents from $2.00 to f|.oo money rent, or for of the cotton or Yi °f '-he corn crop. IIou«e and wood gratis. But on the shar^ system, the pro prittor will furnish the land, tools, teams and feed for teams—and give the lenant one half of all that he makes House and fire woo always being gratis.

The land will produce (r.)in or,d-third of a hale of cotton (thai is the pociest land) to a da bale per ace. A bale of cotton is 500 ounds. and worth f: om $50 to '$55, here at home. The bottom lands produce from 25 to 40 bushels of corn per acre oats "15 to 30 bushel wheat from IO to 20 bushels, though bu. I ttle attention given to wheat. Yet this is a fair ave age country for it. I wiil here state that any industrious man and his family can make as much as they can gather and for the majority of years more than they can gather. All kinds of vegetables do well here, in fact, much better than I ever saw in any other state. Both kinds of potatoes grow luxurian* Iy, especially the sweet varie:y. Cattle and sheep do finely here. The summer range is unlimited and fir e. In the winter we give them scarcely anytlvng but cotton seed and fresh fields to graze on. The society is good, the people kind to strangers. Every gentleman, be he mh or poor, will fin.i a cordial welcome. We want sober and industrious emi grants, men of musiU and willing hands, and those of capi ol also, to help us build up our state. Here is the place for men of small means, as lands are so cheap.

Oakland is 75 miles «outh cf Memphi-, and is on the Mississippi & Tennessee railroad and is thest.irting point fjr the Mississippi bottom, the 1 chcst country in the United States.

The season has so far advanced that most of the lands, are contracted for, this year, by negro laborers, which kind of la bcr is deficient and very unprofitable.

I am confident that men from the north can do well here, as lands are cheap, both for rent and sale. Then this state is not over-tun or flooded with emigrants, a^d all good* men can obtain1 homes readily ard at low prices but in the west and soutnwest, emigration is so great that movers cannot possibly find a shelter for themselves and families, in a great many places.

There have been a great many families, that moved west from this state, either to Arkcns*s Texas, and a great many have come back, satisfied that they can do better here than there, and the balance advise ad men. not to go west now. They say the country is new and rich, but they have their weod to haul from 3 to 6 miles, on the prairie, where the good lands are, and the timbered lands are poor. Homes with any houses on them cannot be had. Lands, without any improvements, are plentiful but in thit vtate homes, with house*, though common, can be had any and everywhere* I advise all men north, who think of moving to this state, not to come until next fall. I would say '.o them to come in October next fall, or by the 15th of November, at which time they can have a better chance to select good homes, and the land owner will be satisfied that he will be sure ct getting hands without any trouble. I could have found homes for fifty or a hundred families about Christmas, but farmers would not wai tor emigrants any longer. They have made the best bargain they ceuld with the ne^ro -s. If emigrants will be i.eie b» the 151b of October to the 1 fit of December,at the furthest,they can see the cot'on fields, white as snow, and judge for themselves of the lands. Then they can readi.y find employment, picking cotton, with their families, which in good weather is nice, pleasant work lor women and cnildren.

Every family if they can, ought to bring enough means to buy their meat and bread tor the first year, and success is inevitable, but all can be furnished with provisions here that wish, and pay fjr them when they sell their crops.

There is a fine location here tor a mill and cotton gin, either steam or water po*er.

All fruits do well here and are from 3 to 6 weeks earlier than in your northern btates, and money can be rr.aae by cultivating and shipping them up north. The same may be done with potatoes especially the sweet potatoe.

I am often asked, by letters of inquiry, if a northern man can live here in peace and safety, and I am glad that question has been propounded to me, so I can settle the fear and satisfy the minds of gentlemen and honest men, beyond doubt. I will say to all men north, that they need have no fears about kind treatment, for all honest laborers, and gentlemen, will be cordially welcomed and treated with the utmost kindness.

All men and gentlemen, let them come fiom any part of the world, will be treated with kindness. We need emigrat on from your states, and every man here will do all in his power to encourage hor.est and industrious emigrants, and will do all they can to make them f_-rl welcome an happy. The people here ai too nou arable and magnani

mous to ill-treat or abuse a stranger. They are as kind and I pitable to Ihe stranger as any people on the face of the earth.

I sincerely wish that every northern man and woman would visit Mississippi, and be satisfied in regard to our treatment to strangers. I am not writing in behalf of any association or class of men, but for the benefit of my State, and fcr improving the conditions and fortunes of the pure Caucasian race. 1 am not paid anything for ray labor and time of writing, and if there be few or many who read this letter, shoul come south, and find a home and be pleased to live among u», then mr object is attained, and I am satisfied and amply repaid.

We haye two railroads running through this county. Coffeeville is the county seat, on the Mississippi Central. Oakland is on the Mississippi & Ten nes&e railroad, about seventy-five miles south of Memphis, and about the same distance from the Mississippi river is situated in a high, healthy region, with a fine school, church, Masonic and Odd Fellow's Lodge, the last of which I am a me nber. There are seven or eight dry goods and supply stores in the place, post-office, blacksmith shop, two saloons and a gunsmith shop. There are fine lanes in every direction from Oakland. In conclusion, permit me through the request of the be»t men of my country, to invite all honest, sober workingm and men of capital to coirc to this coun ty, and they will be treated kindly, and find a welcome home tor themselves and families. I refer to Capt. A. J. Black, C:! f. II. McAfee, G. D. Moore, and E. M. Sayles, (all merchants of this place, and can furnish homes for a great many), all of Oakland, Miss.

Please send me a copy of your paper containing the above letter, if you think it worth publishing, and very much oblige Yours, respectfully,

M. H. JO\E«,

[Evansville and all Indiana papers please cc.p.]

New Advertisements.

PinnOfi Retail price $9Jf, only f-ffO JritlUtJS P.rlor orz-m, pr.ee, *876, onlv flO.'. Paper free. D. Beatty, Vnsh4w

on iegton, N. J.

Fancy car is, SnowHak tamaek, ftc. •tfotwro alike, w. th a a uc, 10c. Nassau Cant co., Nassau, N. Y.

Great rush for Delaware fl.--,, J. F. Mane.ha. Catal gue and map free IMSIDover,uel.ivv

YOU It NA.UK PKINTttD on 5) m-Xod ea'rts for 13 i.unU 23 firi cards, lOe. Clinton Bros. fc 1 0., liruunvill.1,Ct. iw

Pi PS Seen shot revolver,

ftfeirUuVttft

iftMfi with box cartr dier.

A dre-f, J. Brown A 8JD, 186 and 138 Wood stree% I'ut.iburgh, I\t. 4w

Billiard Tables.

Buy thi best, at hei lanarters Willi tha o.-l Wrat'd I'helan A O Uenaer Combination Ctislrons, which will soi oa table* my manufacture, oi l' iu future, us I trill nut furnish them ti any othir manufacturer. Tae llneatialii H, ill-, cloth, CIIOF, & .. MI lowest prices—s ni »r catalogue and reilno-

I price 1 st. il. \\. (.'ollundcr, 788 BroadWrtv, Yoi'a. Collender.

$50

ucccjbois to lJheliu & 4w

For a Cnseof Cat an hatS\NDFORO'S It/V DI for OATAURH will not instantl/ rel eve au«1 spee'tily cure. References Henry Wells, Esq., Wells, Fjrgo & Co., Aurora, N. V. Wra.B iW' u, i£sq., Mcllatton, Gr nt A Itowen, fct. Louts. Testimonial*and revise by mail. Price, with improved innaler, $1. Sold everywhere. WJiEKS&l'orTtw, i'roprie 01s, Boston, las?. 4w

TEMPERANCE KEF Oil 31 And f!s Grant Reformers, BY REV. W. H. DANIELS, A. M. Profusely illustrated with portraits ana sketches, an contafus over OUJ pages. If*A Whole temperance Library in a

Single Volume. Agents Wanted Lverv* win re. Ad 're for E«ct aTermsand Circular}. Hit. ok* Waldo*, Cmciunati, Ctiicagi, and it. Louis. 4iv

JACKSOiV* IIEST Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco.

waB awarded highest pr.za at the Centennial (exposition f^r tine eiiewing qualities and excellence, audi 8 1 "ge.haraotcr of sweeteningau flavoring. If jou want the '.e.-t tobaceo ev made, nulc vour gr -cer 'h.6, and see that each plu bants our ble stripe trade-mark, til wo ds "J ks -u's Best" on it. Sold at vnolcsdle by all jobbers. Send for sample to C. A. Jackson & Co., M'frV, Peie.sb.ng. V».

V# fl Vegetine. No. 10 LsGrange ft.,( 80UTH SALKM, MA98. Ms. II. R.STITXKS:

Dear Sir—1 navu been troubled with S»rof. ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three veart. Nothing ever did me any god uu» 'l I commenced using the VEUKTINE. I am now get! tng along first-rate, nni still nsinx the KCfEflNE. I eoaside there i* nothing equal to it such com plaints. Car heart.ly recommocd it to everybody.

You.s truly,

4w Mr*. Lizzie M. Packard

Dkoo

AV9.WSB1 TO IT, that «T«rr AdwtiMr I •hoold bvtoft Btklag ooatrset* either with the papenerthiMgfc Aganu. It contain! ll«u*r capcn, prices, •imlalioaa, ud aaah other Better il film (MtkeOlMNNM m*d mmtf theie accuse laformatlea eheat, er maklag eoatraetc fcr Hcwiraper Adrertlitnc. Bead addren pMrtal eari, aM thia fcaofc will HAwarW

Ow rfrtrw.

Can increase their ero09. and permanently improve the soli by a Literal use of

GROUND RAW BONE.

Garden "liy Super- to fa a ^ATlunAL itdNl. ihese MAXUKIC3 are guaranteed pure. Send lor prices and cireulais.

Northwestern Fertilizing Co. Union Stock Yar is, Chi eg). II'.

National Stock Yards. E st St. Louis, li

OTICE IN ATTACH MIS-NT.

Be itknown that oa the 8'h aav of February, 1878, John A. Ksty filed an affidavit in due form, showing that F.4I.C»y is a nonresident of the st^te 01 I diana- S.vid nonresideMtdetendant is hereby notified of the peniieacy 01 an Motion in attachment against mm, aud that the same will stanu t»r trail 0.1 the8cu day of Mareh, i878, at my offi e, in Sugar Creek iVwnship, Vigo tkmnly.

Wja.B. LITTLE, J.P.

1^ 1 —The choicest in the world— a JCiflLotiBportere' prices—Lai gest Company in a meri a—staple artiala- pleases everybody—Tride continually increasing— Agents wante-l everywnere—best induce men s—d»n'i wast ti.ne—send for Circuijr to&Oiiifi&T WELLS, Pres. uf tba Original Amenc »n lea 4J Vesey N. Y., i\ O Box 1S87

a tcaiw WfURiet!. ia» itjrtttmafr. Tart cslarsfrce. UdnmJ woai 1*00 at d*,Uaw

MISCELLANEOUS ADVtRTfSFNEffYS

CATARRH

NEVER-FAILING RELIEF

AFFORDED BY

SANFORD'S RADICAL GORE. Pis

a fact that

can

be substantiated by the

respectabtc testimonials ever offrred in

favor

of any proprietary medicine, that tbe RADICAL CCK*FOBCATAKBH does in every case afford tostant and permanent relief. No matter of bow I

In tta ability to do all that' is claimed for It, Tht 1 testimony or physicians, drnirebta, and patienta to unanimous on this point, and the accumulator evidence Is In point of respectability superior to any ever before obtained in favor of a popular remedy. The proprietors, therefore, may Justto fool nrond of the position tnlnrt-metlj naaottaioe^ atiil bi llfve it worthy of Its reputation.

10 YEARS A SUFFERER.

From Hon.Theo.F. Bogert, Bristol, ILK Messrs. Wanes A POTTER: thoroughly uouviuut'U 01 tbu ttticavy uf SAoroaov UADICAL CTRB FOR CATAKIJD, I am Induced to Orop yon a line to ay that although I huvu beensce^ tical of all the rostrums adviTtlsud as "radical cures," I have never fouud anything that promaaa such relief and ultimate cure as Miat of SAxroaD'a.

I have been afflicted with this dreadful dlanaaa for more than ten years, and not. until reecotto could I be lnducrd ptTfU'vrrn with uny until I read thn letter of Mr. IIKKI.Y Wti.i s, a VL eaa truthfully say that after us«lii« tlvo orMrbottleal atn thoroughly co winced of lis rnnnlvo proper ties. Hoping thnt others similarly ntH'ct'd lita myself will be Induced to maki the trial. 1 sm.m» tlemen, very truly, etc. TliLt). P. BOUtiRZ. ft:: STOL, It I.. July 41,18TT.

CATAfiBHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sor«. Weak. Inflnmcd, Red, and Watery Kycs Ulcuratlon and liitlauuuuu'.u uf the Kar KtuKingNolscalnthuHead Sore Throat Eloac*tlon 01 the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils: KervoM Ile.utaclic, Ncuralk'la, Dizziness,

Clouded Memory.

Loss ot' Nervous Force, Depression of Spirits.—an all carefully and scientifically trentcd with tMi remedy nccording to oirectrons whlrh accompany e.-u-h bottle, or will be mailed to auy address oa receipt of stamp.

Kach paek.ige contains Dr. Ranford's Tiapieiai iDtir.ling Tube, wltli lull (llrcctions for use In alt cases* Prlc $1.00. Sold by a I Wholesale and R»tail nr«ga-«-.ts t-irotiKht*ir t:» TTuited States aai vial -ti. Vv'KRK'R P'ITT. 15. -nerai Agenta'• nr..I \V! o'esule Drr.^^'-is. Uutaou, .ss.

VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords thu most grateful relief in Shesmatism, Weak Spine, Local Talus, vous AiTsctlons, Local Kheuinatism, Tte Douloureux, Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections of the Chcet, Colds and Coughs, Injuries of tho roc:c. Strains and Cruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain of tho BoxroU, Craxm* In tho Stomach aud Limbs, Heart .Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises ami Itunatures, IChcumatlsm of the Wriiis ami Ariao, Asthma, Gout, Local and De?p~ seated Pains, Pain In the Chest* Stitch fan the Back, Pain in tho Hip, Varicose mr Enlarged Veins, Crick In the Back sa( Keek, Pain and Weakness In Side and Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lurwlm% Whooping Cou^h, Sharp Pains la Xfeai Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, DiatMtafe and for Lameness In any part of tho £Js4jh

DPrloo, 3S Cents. 1 a

Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTES. Bold by all Wholesale and Betali DrufsMi tbroucbont the United States and Can ad as, aad Igf WEEKS POTTER. Proprietors, Bostoa,

MEAT SHOP

Wyatt Offers His Sixth Street Shoo for Sale.

,•

An Extra Good Offer.

The undersigned, desiring todevotfc-rfJ of his time to the prosecution of ths pressed corned beef bufiness. for \vhic*i a extensive preparations h»vc been made,., offers for saie his bix'h street shcp.s This stand is centrally !orated, opposite the postofffce, and has the repnration of.,, being the b»st situatf shop in tow^t. The fixtures are all good and substantial Tne ice client has been a matt* of particular c:ir^. It is admirably a nged, and is, in all re^p^c's, Mu- best in town. To the right sort of butcher this stan#will be a valuab'e ihing.

The stand and fixtures will le (-oldr reasonably. Address, or apply to PtilL. v\ YATT, rre Haute. Ss

OTICE TO PU YfICi ANS.

Notice is hereby that scale 1 propo#ais will be received b.- the Board of Commissioners of Vi.go UEty, Indiana, at th* March ^rm, 187H, the letting of tbo contract to rentier me lical ati'l surgical attondance 10 tiie poor of the different too'iuhil* in i^aid coiii'iv. 8u.li pro|rs:ls t» In snbJfCttottirf following coutlit'ons, vrz: Peroons bi'M tig on fUi.li prji'-tcc miut fu alsA umt-t ifiy pro'/f i« tIt-* r*.H.il of C»inni»one of aaid ivt-uniy, uf tneir io"et.*rCT a« apbvsician *nd sargeoo, anl to farttiaB ail their ovu medi.-al an surg c-.l asplianc necefaary for su. p'avtici, mil to perform all |.ost-in»r em •.x^niimttiotis ia thfir ri-spe--live t- wnsbips, when called oa by tbe co onor to do so.

Tbeiini'!'f such feervice t- ex^ nJ froas Ma 1st, i87t», to May Js 18:». Bids to t»e opene ibytbe hoard of said county, at tfce Much term uf court next cns.iiiig. Said:' board re«ervinsr tho right to joct any or all sn ot is. Bv "t aw of tbe Board of mraissionersof Vig.-C«ut. Ij.

MUEL ROYSE,

AM ifr of Vigo Connty.

FOUND.

rpi 1 HOIt^En—(Jnu a lar*e bay hotsc, witk a whtt- ar la the ton-bead, and tbo other very darlt brown, and larre mar1. They roK«-i»io th fie.d on the J^nc iea' farm, 4sr ii» il»*s ii st of thj ty on the National roaUs Any Lcr^onc IIIUK Hiewan then#.

B. F. ROGERS. Sr

NO. 9S08. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE V1G9U CIRt UIT COLRT, ANDREW

JACKSON ROBERTS VJ. ELVYLINE ROBERTS, ARCHERi ROBERTS, et al, in Partition. Be it known that 011 the i8lh dav of Felvruarv, 1S7S, tt was crdcred by the court: that the cierk notify bv publication tXitf: 'Archer Rcb-rts a"d Eivline Roberts, ««, non-rcaident defendania of the pendency of this action against thtni. Said defeniants a--e ti.erefire hereby notified of the per.dencv cf said action again«t them, 3nd thai the same will stand for trial at the April ttrm of sa court the vear 1S78,

Attest:

JOHN* K. DV.

CK-rk-

IknJrick & Pirrcv. Pi't'iT Attis.