Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1878 — Page 5

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TEMPERANCE,

The Convention at the t\ Fair fironndi.

Onfy About Five Hundred present.

Speeches Made by Two or Ihree Persons.

Election of Officers.

I From Wednesday's Daily.] MORNING.

The convention of the temperance ocieties in the county, met at the Fair rrounds this morning. The attendance a* very slight. Not near all of the

e»v

seven clubs the county were eprese-iHed. The exercises arounj t!»e (speakers jstand opened with music by the band.

Rev. J. H. Mateer offered prayer and was followed by singing from ttie choir. Prest. A. Z. Foster next formally introduced Rev.J. H. Mateer, of Suhivah Co., who occupied the attention of the cr^vvd lor some time on the subject of tempte. ance. He spoke ol the progress of the societies in Sullivan county. Introducing 6ome statistics on the subject he prefaced them with some remarks in which he said he did not think much of statistics. "If' 6aid he "I have acorn on my toe, though I haven't, because I have got better sense, would it do me any good to know a large number of figures respecting corns? What cure is it to me th be shown the exact number of corns in the world and the precise number of feet on which they grow? .It is no satisfaction and of little importance to me to know that all the corns in the world piled together will make a heap as large as a haystack or Lookout Mountain.'

He then proceeded to give a few of the results of statisticians on the subject, but declared that no figures can compute anything but the expense.

Mathematics have no power to calculate misery. The speaker next proceeded to declaim against the custom of treating in saloons. He thinks it very bad. His idea is that treating lowers'men's manhood. 67^,. t-st

Men-can't go td a bar without asking all who are there to drink with them. No one thinks of inviting all the people in a butchershop to take a pound of meat. The evil, he thought, in treating comes from the great amount of drinking which it entails. •,4*

The oratolr next spoke of young men who diink. He would not advise young ladies to refuse the hand of their lovers because they had drank. He knew of a couple who for twelve months have been kept apart on this account. Jim, that ia the fellow's name, w$nt to the reunion at

vFarmersburg,

%n institution which

6adly needs rcforrrtittg, and while there got drunk. The yoyqg lady at once declined to perfect the little' arrangement

which they had contemplated. I The speaker said he had advised her not to throw him off entirely. She might be able to 6ave him. Accordingly she told '"Jim" that he must wear the blue ribbon. A .^j" "No,4* said Jim, "I "won't give up my liberties." "Very well," replied she, "neither will

I." jj,

And 60 for twelye mohths, nearly, 6he has held him at arm's length. A few nights since he capitulated and now it is all right. There will soon be a wedding.

He reviewed at some ,length th# less degree of physical endurance at the present day among men, than formerly. We have improved our means of living. We have invented all sorts of appliances for lessening the labor required to live comfortably. But we really work just as hard as ever. We make things easier _but we require more. "i~" He closed with a graphic description of

!*Hhe

way things used to be conducted in Cass township, Sullivan county, "men used £-to come to ,town riding long-tailed ana* longnecked horses. They treated each other for awhile and then, astride of their ugly animals, rode whooping and yelling around the iquare three or four times and out into the country, their long ellow hair streaming in the breeze.

im Mr. Shiel, editor of a temperance journal, related his experience. He has drank up until fourteen months ago.

Twice he has experienced delirium renoens. Up until he was twenty-seven wyeats of age be flisgn^ed himself "Yand his family, W J*/,"*: tin He gave many amusing incidents tnat occurred when he was on a drunk. ftV He had made many attempts to stop, yj^but had alwavs failed. Once he had signed the pledge for a year and was drunk within a few hours afterward.' J. The only way he had ever managed to quit was by determining that he would stop if he died in the attempt. He had a

very humorous way about him and told a number ot anecdotes in highly entertaining manner. He has a knack at GerKf man«ccentuation which is very good.

For his part he advised the girls to shun the tovs who drink. He closed with a mention ot his paper _.The Monitor. »ff Mr. Foster, the president next intro^duced the Davis family, who gave some good music.

Major Wilkins was next introduced. He spoke pre\ ious to the adjournment ^•for dinner, as he was compelled to return

to Marshall on the afternoon train. He suid, upon the outset, that he was ^neither a temperance lecturer by protends ion or practice. He had come at the instance of the committee, to do what he could for the cause. a ha a so ad it ha temperance is an evil. There is, 4 he thonght, no negative to the propositi' tion. Intemperance is a,wrong, physic•Ji ally and morallv.

He asked what drinking does for man. Does it make man stronger, abler, better? Does it soften his heart. Does it teach %,him kindness «f heart and lead him to an affectionate disposition? M- No, it does none of them things. Intemperance is but the culmination of drinking and intemperance means the blunting of all the best qualities of manhood and the detronement of the noblest attributes.

He thought no young men can start out in life with the determination to use liquor as a beverage, and keep it up for fifteen years without becoming confirmed drnnkaids.

He could point out dozens of cases, that h&ve come under his own

observations, in which the young men who, years ago, feet out in life's struggle with himself, are now either stumbling drunkard?, 6r occupants of graves. These were the young men who refused to 6ign away his right* and liberties. There is no "right" to drink whiskey In the abstract there is such a "right," but there is none in the true sense of tha word.

He thought the greatest*-- liberty which this country gives is sometimes abused. There is no law to prevent a man from self sluaghter and all other.other acts ot self injury. And yet no one has a real genuine right to indulge, to the fullest extent, this liberty. There is no right to commit a wrong no matter who may be the sufferer.

He closed with an eloquent exposition of the mi-sion of the temperance people. With malice toward none but with charity for nil this army, he said, is marching on to the relief of all the people. It will 6tand between the unnatural father and the wife whom he once pledged to support and protect, and the children whose duty his is to guard.

He looked forward to the day when there will be no license granted to sell liquor.

This speech wa6 the most eloquent given during the day. Major Wilkins is a large man, of fine presence, and excellent resonant voice and clear enunciation. After his remarks had concluded, the delegates were Requested to come forward to the front se*ts and attend to the business of the contention. Mr. W. W. Byers was made temporary chairman, and Mr. A. M. Gre*n, secretary.

The following committeemen were called to elect permanent otficers for Temperance Union:

Fayette—W. W. Fuqua.

Otter creek Nevins—Dr. Mclrath.

Sugar creek—II. T. M.cLin^.j IT Harriscn—A. Rief. ino] Lost creek—Dr. Dickerson. Prairieton—Rev. Hevenridge, Honey creek—Nelson St, Clair, .. Riley—W. M. Moss. Prairie creek ".*v Linton—Dr. Dolson. Pierson

Before reading the by-laws the people began to get clamorous for dinner, and the meeting adjourned for half an hour. ,, AFTERNOON".

Most of 1?ho6e who were present on the grounds brought their dinners with them, and so at the recess they all went off to eat them, leaving the score cr more of venders of "Rocky mountain lemonade," sandwiches, etc., with faces as blank as a tomb-stone. Lemonade was the strongest thing sold, and accordingly no one was "fuil" except the venders. They were full ot anguish. There wasn't business enough to run' one stand.

When the people re-assembled around the platform, the band gave some music.

Col. Ray, of Indianapolis next spoke. He is an ardent believer in legal prohibition. He thought that the American people always frame their best opinions into laws and he argued that there shouid be some expression of public sentiment in a liquor law. He made a lengthy speech, talking with great vigor. He left immediately after his speech to catch a train.

The Davis family sang a regular temperance song: 'Have Courage my boy to say No." In introducing Capt. Tyler Mason, the PresdentMr. A. G.Foster said it was almost a farce to mention the name. Everybody knows him in connection with the temperatice agitation. The Capt. who ltke nearly all .the speakers of the day, is a very large man, is a believer in the efficiency of law, for the prevention ot intemperance. Like Colbav, he thinks we wiil drink as long as weiskey is made.

Mrs. Aydelotte, a relation of Mr. N. G. Buff, recently from Philadelpia, gave some entertaining readings. When the GAZETTE representative was compelled to leave the election of officers had not taken place. A number of persons attended the convention late in the 'afternoon. ..f*

"The First Dote 6lvet Relief." Trial Bottles Dr. Swayoe's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, 21

Cents.

The distressing cough, which tfcrettcned seiious results, is quickly oared before developing a fatal pulmonary sffeotion. For all throat, breast and Urig disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial affeotions.HooningC nigh, Liver Complaint, Blood Spittinr, Ac, no remedy is so prompt and effectual as Dr. Sw^yne's comuoual Syrup of Wild Cherry, •'I nave made use cf this preparation for many years, and it has proved to beYery reliable and efflc&ceous in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two patients, now in comfortable health, and who but for its ase I consider would not now be living, ,'".s3 ISAAC S. HEREZIN, M. D.

Straustown, Berks County, Pa.

Price:—Trial bottles,35 cents large siza,— 1, or six for $3. A single 15 tent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or colt, and thus prevent much suffering and risk ol life. Piepared only by Dr. Hwayue A Son, Philadelphia. Sold by lead'ng druggists.

We Urgently Request

all our farmer friends to call on C. A. Power when they need A

Farming linplataents anfCMachinery,

Plows, Farm Wago«s. and Spring Wagons. Mr, Powers has gained a knowledge of the vants of farmer* In the last five years by extensive travel,-and acquaintance with the best manufacturers in onr country, that could not be obta ned by other dealers twenty years, who never go away from home. *M~. Powers is well known in our city, and his repiesentations as to bis goods will be readily vouched for by a large number of our best citizens and leading merhante. "JS *.

-i

Township Trustees, Contractors,

1 and Farm ere, don't buy

ROAD SCRAPERS

Until yeu come and see Slnsser'a Steel Scraper, best implement of that kind in existence,

C. A.1P0WER, Aflt.

100 and 102 Main, corner First, Terre Haut

^..»Tt^#,.Rcpajr|ng/

We do repairing and adjusting of all kinds and makes of Sewing Machines, at small expense, and guarantee satisfaction all cases. We also keep a full supply of Needles, Parts, and Attachments for all Machines, at the Singer office, 306 Main street.

SANFORPS RADICAL CURE For CATARRH

IN8TMTLY RELIEVES. 6.000 FEET ABOVE THE SEAT~

The following testimonials are from ltxssxa. J. O. BOSWOBTH & Co.jDenver,CoL, large and Influential druggists. They report anprecedentedly large sales and universal satisfaction. No other disease is so alarmingly prevalent in that region. They speak of the following gentlemen as among their *eat citizens:

SORELY AFR.ICTED.

J. 0. BowDortH & Co.,Denver, CoL: Gentlemen,— Prompted by a fellow-feeling for those afflieted with Catarrh,I wish to add

my testimony In behalf

of BACTOBD'S RADICAL CURB jron CATARRH. I hsve been sorely afflicted with this fearful disease for fonr years, ana have tried every known remedy wlthont avail, nntll I bought a bottle of the above CUBE from yon, which gave me almost instant relief. It being

constitutional as well ss a local

remedy, I believe It to be all that is claimed for It, a Radical Core for Catarrh. Very traly TOUTS, WM. AMRTTVK,

Denver, dept. 28,1873. with Jenson/Bliss & Co.

GREATLY~AFFLICTED. „A.

JfMirWi J. Q. Botnorth A Co., Denver: Gentlemen, —1 take pleasure In recommending SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURB fOR CATARRH to all who aro afflicted with this disease. I was greatly afflicted with It for a

long time, and cnredlt with two bot

tles of the above CURB. Abont a year afterwards I was again taken with Catarrh quite seven ly. and

ly •CUD

ftffAin

ivt

MMU WlkUVVDM IU4UI»V OV Mil 1,) BUU

AUVUITIF WIITIOI

nun

UIVU

all right, giving me relief from tnn Crrt dose, am confident that this remedy will do til that is

immediately sent for another bottle, wblcb fixed Tfrom edr claimed for It, and more too. wishing you BUCCCSS In its introduction, I am very trnl^your^^^

Denver, Oct. 4,1873. Of Smith A tioll

TRIED EVERYTHING.

Mestri. J. 0. Boneorth db Co., Denver, Col.: Gentlemen, I have used BANrORD'B RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH, and It has given pcrfect satisfaction. I have tried almoet every thin g, and it is the only thing that has given me relief. I therefore ta&e pleasure In recommending Its use to all afflicted with Catarrh of any kind, and offer this us my testimony to Its benefits.

REV. I.H.WIGQIN SAYS:

One of the best remedies for Catarrh, nay, the best remedy we have found in

COLLINS! VOLTAIC

MARKETS TO-DAY. ,,

I*™** I -i H'lt ClIICAIiW, OV .By felegrSpb,]

WHEAT—Firm and higher, Mc cash 85^o for August 83o lor beptemuer. COR —'tiong and bigber 89c

for Sept. ItA Ki—Eiisier and $7.12{@$7 05 for dept.

WUlaKKY—fl.Oa.

ST. LOUIS.

By Telegraph.1

3DK.T7"OiT'' -C3! 1

OFFICE

*0.

Very truly, W. 8. DECKER.

Denver, Oct. 1,18*5.

lifetime of suffer

ing, is 8A2*F0RD*8 RADICAL CURB. It Is not unpleasant to tako through the nostrlle, and there comes with each bottle a small glass tube for use In Inhalation. It clears the head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagree, able hacking during the entire day. but an unprecedented clearness or voice and respiratory organs. —Rev. J. 27. Wiggin, in DorcAeater (Mom.) Beacon.

Each package contains Dr. 8anford*s Improved Inhaling Tnbo, with fall directions for DM In all cues. Price, 11.00. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Drngirists and Dealers throughout the United States and Can ados. WKEK8 POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

"PLASTERS

Tor Xioeal Paine, Lamenaes, Boreneaa, Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation of the Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, He&rt, end Muaclea, ere equal to an way of dootora and sews ot planta and ahrnba. Bhren In Paralysia, Epilepsy or Pita, and Nervous and Involuntary Muscular Action, this Plaster, by Bellying the Nervous Toroes, haa effected Puree when every other known remedy haa failed. •.

Price 8ft Cente.

Ask tor Collins' Vdltalo Piaster, and insist on hsviog it. Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Panadas. WJbJlJCB POTTJEB, ProprietorSt Boston, Xasa.

'•.i-

Terre Haute House.

.• irr

4 i'.

RTL .4?,-

'nO-Y fjfti ,, .. ciflnr tin if .«• lAiV », t- i«l «.* tiC-j/l.

The following maladies are treated by him with the utmost success: a -l_« "V

Deafness, Impaired Sight, Catarrh, Diseasesofthe Throat, Lungs, Chest, Complaints of the Liver and Kidneys, Nervous and General

Debility,

Paralytic Affections, and all Chronio Complaints, Blood 4 Oiseases, Neuralgia, 'rje*,.• rtc,, etc,,,

"Philadelphia.

To Whom

may Concern:

»b

Mi Chicatro, July 17.

cash

38^c for Augast 38^c for eept. OATS—Firmer U}£v cashj Si^c fer August. iviu1

Hl'fc.—I9@50c. ....-If BARLEl-HighiT, 62ic PORK—Easier, ana a bhade lowor |9.50

steady |3.95 cash^

btftf'

Q't

1 CHILLI

CINCINNATI.

JJy Telegrspb *$

Cincinnati,

July

17.

FLGUtt—8teady WHEAT— Active new 8o®?3c. I CORN—S'eady 40®42c.

OaTS-Qu

et «KaK«c.

COTTON—Quiet ana Arm lltfo, WHISKEY—Quint, |1.05. PoKK-Firm |1' @|10 2b.

tu"

L/V.KD—Fitm: BteAin, |7.S5 current make. $6 96 BULK ME VTS—Strong $5.10@|[email protected]

BACON—Firm $6.B2x®^.S7i«WW.75. .„

TOLEDO..

By Telegrapt. •J Toledo, July 17. WHEAT—Firm No. "1 white Michigan, 11.10 aiuber Michigan caslii H.05 Julv,98. Angus', Mc: No. 3 red Wauash, new, fl olu, strlle. Juiv, 96c August, pot

CORN—Quiet Mo 2. sellers August, 4Cc ask, 3)^o bid wnitc, 42.^ damaged, K2^c. OATA-Dull whue,2»j iiaich.,2^.

St. Louis, July 17.

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT— Highet No. 2 red, _S8c cash 82^0

Awgust 82JJ«for Sept. No, 8, do,

88o cash and July. COBN—Firm 8i^c ca*h July 66)c for Augu^i8"^ofvrSept.

OATS—Firm? 2«4c brl c»sh 24&c for July: 22^o for August. It YE—Quiet 50..

WU1SKEY—$l.Ctt. rmiP FORK-Steady, »».65 a»sh. DRY sALTEU MK Tsi—eirm short clear, $6 thort ribf, $5.80 lung clear, $5.70 shjulde s,f5.

BACON—bteady short clear, 16.75 ribs, $6.50 shoulders, $5.50. LIARD—$D.90 cash. •1 I

N E W \OKK.

By Telegraph, v« New York, July 17. FLOUB—Firm moderate export and home trado deta-nd receiuw, 7,00u bbls. sales, 18,000 bbls. 54^5 75.

WHEiT-A suade firmer receipts, 71,000 hto. sales, none No, .2 Soring July, $l.t8 bid.

JRYE-Very firm. COKN— h« ter receipts, 44,000 bu. sftles, 75,vw bu. 42@48c f^r western mixe-i.

BARLEY—Nominal. OATS—bull receipts, 40,000 bu. sales. 3C,v 0 bu. 8i@8lc tor mixed western 8@38o for

FORK.—Heavy [email protected]. LARD—Heavy, *7 20@$7.25. WHISKEY-*1.07@$1.U8. PETROLEUaI—Rufined, 10«f®10J^c crude, 6«c.

TO MAKE THE TOILET COMPLETE Use Dr. Price's Alista Boquet or his Ylan^-Ylang, which have the charming odor of dainty buds. Insist upon having Dr.

Fr.ce's

MARSHALL,

Unique Perfumes—do not be

urged to use any other—and we know that you will be delighted.

We, the undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia take pleasure in certifying that Dr. F. A. Von Moschzisker has been a resident of our city for some years, during which time he has acquired a distinguished reputation as a prac.itioner in diseases ot the eye, ear and throat. He has also, for some time past, been professor and clinical operator in one ot our medical institutions. Having made known to us that he proposes to visit other cities in order to enlarge his already extensive experience, and afford those peftons who need his sen-ices and cannot leave home an opportunity of consulting him, we recommend him to the cordial support of the press and the confidence of the communities he may see fit to visit. We willingly thus endorse him, that *he may not be piaced by those to whom he is a btrangir, in the category of traveling physicians, andt that he may at once command the confidence which is his due, without the otherwise necessarily prolonged residence in each place. nqn

M. McMichsel, mayor of the city?*'1* £. W. Davis, speaker house ot Rep., Pa.

J. W. Forney, editor PrefcV. f. E. Kingsley, Continental.'t iscuiu Chas. McClintock, Morning Post. P. C. Ellmaker, U. S. Marshal. J. W. Grayson, Mercuiy. &•?' Robert Morris. George W. Lanman. fl*"'\ di' Hon. A. E. Welch. Col W. A. McClure, Philadelphia Times.

C. E. Warburton. Evening Telegraph. E, L. Featherstone, Evening Bulletin. Jas. Ross Snowden, state senator. Robt. Eden Brown, attorney. The original, signed by the entire press of Philadelphia, and by numerous other citizens, besides those given, can be seen at -Dr, Von M«*ehiik«r' rooms, Terre Haute House. i» :3 a

DR.Pin

•ta t.)'%3 iv

E iiterial in the Terre B&nte Ex V'eea. ... rf ijf fi LKB i.'tl

j* DR. VON MOSCHZISKER.

fWe

have now in this city, one of the most famous living specialists in the treatment of disease* of the eye, throat, lungs, kidneys, catarrh, etc.: He brings testimonials from many of the most eminent men of this country and Europe. He is a man of profound learning, who haa made his mark in literature. When he case to this country he brought a letter of introduction from Carlyle to Emerson. His fame as a medical practitioner extends throughout Europe and America. The citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country are now within reach of the very highest medical skill in the treatment of chronic and difficult cases. They should not ffcil to improve' their opportunity promptly.

GAZETTE.

DR. A. VON MOSCHZISKER.

The GAZETTE congratulates the citizens of Tene Haute upon the arrival in their midst of the celebrated specialist, whose name is at the head of this article. He comes here with the very highest testimonials from people well-known here in Indiana and elsewhere. The plain matter of fact is, that Dr. Von Moschr zisker is a very eminent physician, and that id his specialty he is without a peer, being recognised as authority or this subject by physicians generally. Persons afflicted with any of the diseases which he treats, should consult him by all manner of means, and should hasten to do it, so that an entire cure may be effected before his other engagements call him elsewhere.

DR. VON

Should be Seen

WITHOUT DELAY.

''Wf

Hundreds of testimonials of cures from well-known men from Indianapolis and Evansville, and other places,can be examined at his office,

Terre Haute House.

SPECIAL FIAYORING EXTRACTS.

Osborne Sell Binder, Hughes' Sulky Plow, ••:}, Canton Sulky Plow,"

tit faff

•f ii'li

I?- ,V .fU

tinea*}*^ Width Of Furrows, I Hughes, 16 inches. Gilpin, k*

^"'IQ

Weir, NATHAN PADDOCK,

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify th&t these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produoe better results than any others, and that they use them in their o\m families. v- /. i-

/J PETER MCHVOHSS,

UNIQUE PERFUMES

TOOTHENE.

LEMON SUGAR.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Beat Dry nop Teaat in the World. fiir'iSTEELE ft PRICE. Manfirs., Chicago, St. Loni«, and Cincinnati.^

Would call the attention of farmers to their complete 6tock ot

rf 3

tti'j s,l! *8 4,

-o. .3 rfj i"U

/sij- 4sp

li Double Shovels,

«r Buckeye Grain Drill,'"i llSilddisCorn Planters and Mowers, Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake,' ui 1 Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower, & •. 4

Fort Wayfte Canton and other Breaking Plows, Champion Northwest and Superior Walking Cultivators All of which will be scld at the lowest possible prices. A full line of Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons always on hand. Call and see us before buying your Implements, J. H. McCandless. a well known dealer, is with the firm.

ROGERS, RTHEAT & CO.,

^-..i Third Street, between Main and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WEIR?

We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the respective manufacturer's agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the farm of McCagy Collins, miles west of MMliletown, Ind., in which the "Hughes,' manufactured by Long, Alsta'ter & Co., the "Gilpin,"' manufactured by John Deere & Co., and the "Weir," manufactured by Weir Plow Co., were represented, decided unanimously that the Weir is the be^t Sulkv Plow on the grounds. The points taken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease management, and construction and quality of work performed.

••r" 'Depth of Furrows,' 5 inches.

"3'

1 Y'

SHERRIFF'S SALEi

Bv virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo circuit court, to tne directed and delivered, in favor of Henry Robinson and Charles L. B"aman, and against James Henry, 1 have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The undivided one third (%}, interest ol James Henry in the north half ()£), of lot number eighteen (18), in subdivision of eighty-four and sixty-five one hundredths (84 65-100) acres off the north end of the north west quarter (3£), of section number twenty-two (22), township twelve (12), north range nine (9), west made by Chauncy Rose, and on

4J.

.w "'f.(,

SATURDAY, the 10th day oif August, A' 1878. I within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House »oor in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance* to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon a failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there* offer the lee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. s,

This 17th day of July, 1878. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee $6.00.

More and More!

Still they come and still they go! JJew and Improved Singer Sewing Machines are being constarttly received and sold At bottom prices for a first class machine at the Singer office. Only two hundred and eighty-two thousand eight hundred and twelve Singer Machines sold in 1S77. More Singer machines were sold last year than of all other machines combined. ...

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the eror8«nd indiscretions ot voutb. weakness, early decay. fee* I will send a receip£5f^at

Temedy

iary in South

^-sseaa ^ii-^-iressfed envel-

^2tev. Joseph T. Inman, Statin D. ^SeHouse, New York City

CREAM

i* .' .•

•.r

EDMUND WATSON,

*SAMU*L DAVIS.

'2^-7. W. F. WALMSLEY»'4 3,:

.\gent for Weir Sulky Plow, north Fourth St., Terre Haute' Ind'

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

-s

Opposite'the postofBie, ai^tJkSeiving New Goods dally, direct from tli" manufac turers. We have all the latest styles of Wall Papers, Borders and Dadbs, and our stock of shade goods is full and well stocked. We claim that we have the

Best Spring Balance Window Shade Fixture

In the city, tor which are sole agents We have also just recei?ed some of the finest cornice mouldings for Lambrequins ever brought to this Call and see them. In otlr paper hanging, painting, and calcimining department we employ only the best Workmen, and our prices will be found to be as low as the lowes-, ive us a trial.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By" Virtue of an executioh issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, td me directed and delivered, in favor of John Shay and against Patrick Falvey, I have levied on the following described real ('slate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Lot number four (4) in block uuin£er six (6) as the same appears on the record* edplat of Linton's addition 'to the citj' of Terre Haute, in Vigo county and state of Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the towd^of August.

within the legal hours of 6aid da v. at the* Court House door in Haute. JP will offer the rents and profits ot theabove described real estate, tegethei* with all privileges and appurtenances tothe same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there oiler the fee simple, in and to 6ai tea! estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 17th day of July, 1878.

ggg§

are the Gems of All Odor*:

An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifhcc.

A Substitute for Lemons.

EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.

From Pure Roo

& CO.

Noyes' Anti-Friction Hay Carrier

Average Draft" 5°° 45° %, jk, 4°° .x REUBEW CLARK,

".n,

GEO. W. CARICO,

Pr. fee $6.00

4 •, Sheriff.

NO. 10.336. STATE OF INDIANA,. COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT. ABSA

LOM NEVINS, vs. JOHN VANCE,/1 SARAH B. A. BYERS, MARY E. VANCE, JOHNATft AN GUSTIN,. AND HUGH GUSTIN, IN PARTITION. Be it known that on the 24th day of June 1878, gaid plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Johiiathan Gustm and Hugh Gustin, non-residents of"^ the state.of, Indiana. Said non-resident defendants ace hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and*'that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1878, at the 9th day of September, 1878..

Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk, N. Pierce, plt'ffs att'y.

For se??cnable

daily tibie tu who kee^

BSfiooiXi "each**

and

-ii€ market at.