Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1878 — Page 4

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The DAILY GAZETTE te published every afternoon except Sunday, and sold by the earfie* al 30c. per fortnight, by.mail, $8-.0ft per year $4.00 for six months, $2^00 for three months, THE "WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdays and contains all the best matter o* the six daily issues, THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is Sold for: One copy per year $1.50 six months, 76c three months. 40c. All aubscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the proprietor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Addresslall letters, WM. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

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

ALBERT J. KELLEY. For Auditor, ANDREW. GRIMES.

For Treasurer.

NEWTONv ROGERS. For Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.

For Recorder.

JAMES (PHILLIPS. For Coroner, HENRY KHRENHAKDT.

For Commissioners,

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

I. N. KESTER.

ROBERT VAN |VALZAH. For Surveyor, TULLY SIMMONS.

For Prosecutor ol tbc 14th Judicial Circuit, J. B. FATTEN, of Sullivan County,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR 1878

Fox Secretary of State,

JOHN 6. SHANKLlN.of Vandcrbmrgh Co. For Auditor ol State, MAHLON D. ANSON, of Montgomery Co

For Treasurer of State,

WILLIAM FLEMING, of Allen County. For Attorney-General, THOS.W. WOOLEN, ef Johnson County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES H. SMART, of Allen County. For Congress. A.J. HOSTETTER, of Luwrenoa County

SENATOR VOORHEES' APPOINTMENTS.

The Following Are the Appointments of Senator Voorhees to Speak in Vigo County.

August i. Thursday, Hartford, I p,

SC.

August 2. Friday, Pen ingtcn Grove Fayette Township, I P. M. August 6, Tuesday, Township House, Nevins, I P. M.

1

August S. Thursday, Terre Haute Public Square, 7130 -p. M.

THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1878.

THE Caryatides were not satisfied with their meeting on Friday night. They had too much to hold up.

HORNY-TONGUED workingmen have appeared on ih« streets, by which you can tell that a Notional convention is near.

MATTERS are getting mixed once more down on the Mexican border. It seems to be a hopless muddle of Mexican greasers and Texan rangers.

BANKS, General Banks, of Massachu. setts,

has had a run on his popularity, and it

is said is likely to go into political bankruptcy, with no hope of liquidation.

FROM the most reliable reports it appears that the wheat crop of Indiana wili be 15 per cent, above the average. This is better than a million bushels of fiat rags.

THE total number of cases of yellow fever in New Orleans yesterday was 8o» and the deaths 33. Clean bills of health( it is thought, will not hereafter be given to vessels leaving the port.

POSTMASTERS throughout the country have

been notified to send to Washington all the three cent pieces they receive. It is the

intention of the Treasury officials *o set

down hard on that coin.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Government four per cent, loan amounted, yesterday, to |I»655OOO. Day by day the six per cent, bonds are being retired and two per cent interest saved to the tax payers-

A VERY dangerous $100 counterfeit note on the Pittsfield, (Mass.,) National bank has just been discovered. GAZETTE newsboys will be on the alert. None but experts can detect the counterfeit.

UP in Iowa farmers are unable to secure enough men to harvest the wheat crop, though they are offering wage6 ranging from $1.50 to $3.50 per day, with board. And vet Iowa is in/ested with swarms of tramps. A shot-gun policy would not be a bad idea.

_____

SB I

BEACONSFIELD does not like Gladstone. At least that is a fair inference from his remarks at a banquet the other night in which he says that the Liberal

leader is "A sophistical rhetorician, inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity and egotistical imagination."

OBERLIN, Ohio, is a moral town. A billiard room was opened there the olher day and a peaceful onslaught was made on it by a praying band, three churches and the Y. M. C. A. At last ecccun he place was still open, the proprietor not haying been quite persuaded that he was a minion of his satanic majesty.

A NEWPORT admirer, Mr. W. \V. Woolsey, has sent to Governor Wade Hampton a splendid pair of silver spurs with the following note:

These spurs were made by the Bogatono silversmiths after Bolivar 6truck the shackles from their limbs and made them free. They may well be worn by one who has made equal rights before the law a blessing and a^reality to so many thousand freedmen."

THE literary editor of the New York Evening Post in some reminiscences of the editor-in-chief says:—"I had a very bad case of poetic idiocy to deal with and as Mr. Bryant happened to come into my room while I was debating the matter in my mind, I said to him that I was embarrassed by his injunction to deal gently with poets, and pointed out to him the utter impossibility of hnding anything to praise or even lightly con demn in the book before me. He answered :—No, you can't praise, of course it won't do to lie about it, but'—turning the volume over in his hand and inspect, ing it—'you might 6ay that the binding is securely put on, and that—well, the binder has planed the edges pretty smooth."

So disgusted wa6

a

farmer who had t-a

ken a two-horse load of corn to Dallas, Texas, on learning that the buyers would pay no more than thirty-five cents, that he paid forty-five cents to drive his wagon to the middle of the toll-bridge, and there solmenly emptied the grain into the river. Still the Globe-Democrat says times are improving, and things improving, and things "turning up' ^11 right. Corn "turning up" in the river at Dallas, Texas, for instance.—[St. Louis Dispatch.

This paragraph shows that the farmer was a fool. We see no other moral. By-the-bye did it never occur to the Dispatch that cheap corn i6 a mighty good thing for the consumers of corn, and that there area thousand consumers of that cereal for every person who raises it?

THE debate in Parliament on the Berg lin treaty began last night. Lord Hartinzton, the Liberal leader, attacked it in a vigorous speech, declaring that Eng. land, by it, had assumed responsibilities which would never be adequately compensated for through benefits to be receiyed. He said moreover, that the secret convention between England and Turkey, during the Congress, by which Cyprus was gained Was an act of bad faith, and that if the Case had been reversed, Tnrkey and Russia entering into such alliance it would have provoked open hostility.

A number of others spoke, Sir Charle Dilke, Evlyn 'Ashley and Grant Duff supporting Lcfrd Hartington Hand Randall Plunkett, Captain Cochrane, D. M. R. Plunkett and Bourke opposing. The debate was finally adjourned without a division.

IN what follows, the La Fayette Journal utters a financial trueism so plain and simple that he who runs, one would think, might read it. And yet the corner stone of a would be political party rests upon the rotten foundation of a denial of this clear and obvious fact. The Journal says

The Notional financiers are still harp ing on the exploded theory that pleniitude of money made a demand for labor during the war, and that it is scarcity of money which now causes non-employ-ment and reduced prices of labor. We can only repeat what we have before said. A million and a half of men were taken from the ranks of labor and put into the army by the war to become destroyers instead of producers. This at once bpth made labor scarce, and by increasing the consumption of its products increased the demand. The termination of the war reversed the process, The abnormal demand ceased, and the million and a hali laborers entered again into competition for employment into the labor market. This has Men the result of the operation of irrevocable natural laws, and not ot legislation by Congress, or the conduct of the Government.

IT IS impossible not to believe that the New York Tribune voices the belief of the bebt people of the country of both parties in the following reference it makes to the clamor now being raised with regard to Hiram Grant. It say6:

It is the misfortune of President Grant that thf least decent people in the country are the most vociferous advocates of his nomination. Whatever Delano, or Williams, or Babcock, or Belknap may have done in the past, it is certain that they are passionately in favor of Grant's re-election now, and 'not a man can be named who has become unsavory by his part in the District ring, the Indian ring, the navy ring,_ the whiskey ring, the public*bui!dings ring, the postal-contrac'.s aing, or any other corrupt swindle, who is not ardently advocating the re-election of the ex-President. It would be very much more pleasant not to be forced to notice these facts. But the men who insist upon continually thrusting upon the country this candidacy, or the suggestion that General Grant may be made a candidate, are themselves responsible if the country occasionally looks up to see

whether an essential change has taken place in the character of his chief admirers. i-

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Evansville Tribune, in an editorial paraagraph, complains of Senator Vporhess because he is making speeches, as it says, "in the far corners of the State. It says

ME TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY. .GAZETTE.

He gave us a lesson in patriotism on the 4th of July, and on last Saturday he set himself up as a model patriot away up yonder at South Bend. Wonder why he don't talk to "his people" at Terre Haute?

This seems like a very trival objection but even it is without any foundation. Senator Voorhees is already announced to make four speeches in Vigo County, and it is his expressed purpose during during the campaign to speak in every township of the county. So the Tribune need not worry itself on that score. Besides his great speech delivered at South Bend on Saturday was published in full in the GAZETTE of Saturday afternoon, aRd has already been read and thought over by most of the people in the county. We take pleasure in informing the Tribune that Vigo is "solid."

THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF STANLEY, AND OTHER AFRICAN EXPLOERS.

No recent event has excited a deeper and more wide-6pread interest in the couutry, than the brilliant achievement of Henry M. Stanley, in the field of African Exploration. Ever Rince the announcement of his arrival, in a famished condition, at the mouth of the Congo, the public have eagerly awaited a detailed account of his thrilling experiences, and the results of his discovery. The announcement therefore of this volume, from the pen of 60 brilliant and popular an author as Mr. J. T. Headley, will be received with lively interest and satisfaction, and this interest will be greatly heightened by an examination of the book itself.

Since the ddath of Livingstone, the work of exploration has been pushed with great vigor. Sir Samuel W. Baker with a small army and under royal authority, ascended the Nile, and was the first European to penetrate from the north into the great Central Lake region. Lieut. Cameron, of the English Royal Navy, reached the same region from the east, and then pushed across he Continent overland, to the western, coast, and last and greatest of all, the intrepid Stanley, breaking through the barriers which had proved insuperable to all former explorers, in the face of a thousand perils by savages, cataracts, disease, \Cild teasts and starvation, forced his way down the dark river, 2500 miles, and solved the great mystery by proving the Lualaba river discovered by Livingstone to be verily the headwaters of the mighty Congo, and Jthus opening a

grand highway from the west coast to the heart and treasures of one of the most populous and productive continents of the globe. A more intensely interesting and exciting narrative we have never read. To follow the brave Stanley in his marvelous voyage down the unknown river, fighting thirty-two battles with man-eating savages, passing fiftyseven cataracts and rapids, to read of the desertion of a large number his party panic-stricken at the terrors ot the forest of threatened starvation inthe middle of the great rier whose branks were filled with hostile 6avages of enormous labor in hewing through dense jungle to pass the great cataracts of the vast Wonder-land boidering this mighty river, rich in ivory minerals and fruits, where "Every prospect pleases and only man is vale to learn all the' incidents and adventures of this marvellous journey and of the grand ovations which have everywhere honored the indomit able American, one must follow the thrilling pages of this book.

The publishers deserve great praise for the superb manner in which they brought out the work. The beauty of its typography and binding and the number and excellence of engravings, are in keeping with its value and character. Undoubtedly it will be more extensively read than anyother book of the year.

SA-

KEEP YOUK TROUBLES CRED. A worthy wife of forty years standing, and whose lite was hot made up of 6un chine and peace, gave the following sensible and impressive advice to a married pair of her acquaintance. The advice is so good and so well suited to all married people, as well as those who intend entering that state, that we it for the benefit of such persons: "Preserve 6aciedly the privacies of your own house, your married stale and your heart. Let no father or mother, sisters or brother, ever presume to come between you two, or to share the joys and sorrows that belong to you two alone* With God'6 help build your own quiet world, not allowing your dearest earthly friend to be the confidant of aught that concerns your demestic peace. Let moments of alienation, if they occur, bs healed at once. Never, no, never speak of it outside but to each other confess, and it will come out right. Never let the morrow's sun still find you at variance. Review and renew your vow it wili do you good, and therebv your souls will grow tqgether, cemented in that love which is stronger than death and you will become truly one,"

NEW YORK.

An

Increase in Freight Rates From New York to San Francisco.

AN INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES. New York, July 31.—The Union Pacific railroad company, will i^ue, today, a circular to the dry goods trade, informing shippers of the increase in the rates on first class mefchandise from New York to San Francisco, from six dollars to twelve dollars a hundred. The reason assigned, is that when the rates were low, the merchants only shipped light freight by rail and sent all bulky merchandize by clippers, around Cape Horn, thus leaving to the railroad companies a light and costly freight, on which the risk was too great for a small profit.

THE GREENFIELD MYSTERY. The mystery of the explosion in the Greenfield Co., factory,six months ago, by which several persons were killed, is still unexplained,but it is now found that the invention of a tingulaMy destructive powder composition, of which is a secret, and which is manufactured solely for the Russian government, had an offiee in the Greenfield building at the time of the explosion, and it is thought that the presence ot this compound may account for the disaster.

NEGRO RIOT.

Reliable reports from Havana state that a negro riot broke out there on the 22nci inst. in the locality known as Los Sitio6. The principal cause of the dissatisfaction among the blacks seem to have been their continuance in slavery after the liberation of all those who lately surrendered at the col« lapse of the rebellion. During the disturbance, the police had a charge, sword in hand, killing and wounding a great many. The rioters then dispered, and fled to the swamps around Atares Castle. Only a few arrests were made.

MUSTERED OUT.

Some of the Spanish line regiments have been mustered out of service, and the men are to remain on the island as settlers. The staff and line officers are being seat to Spain.

THE PRACTICAL AND SENTIMENTAL SIDES OF FARM LIFE.

Poets have sung the delights of the farmer's life in strains so enchanting that one might wonder why all the world has not forsaken every other pursuit and betaken itself to the tilling of the soil. But the farmer himself, in the unshaded hayfield, or plodding in the clayey furrow at the tail of his plow, with a free-holder's right sticking to each, or bending, with aching back, between the corn-rows, or breasting the winter storms in the performance of imperative duties, lcoks at his life from a different point of view. To him this life appears as. full of toil and care and evil chances as that of any other toiler. And true it is, the life of an ordinary farmer is hard, with too little to soften it—too much of work, too little of play. But as true is what the poet sang so long ago: "Thrice happy are the husbandmen if they could but see their blessing for thev have independence, more than any others who by the sweat of their brow earn their bread, and the pure air of heaven to breathe, and the blessed privilege of daily com munion with nature.

It is not easy for the farmer to see any beauty in his enemies—the meadows full of daisies, with which he is forever fighting, or by which he has been ignomini ously conquered the encroaching ranks of golden rods along the borders of his fields, and the bristling.bayonets of those Canadian invaders, the thistles. How few farmers, or other people for that matter, see in the climbing blushes of the dawning day, or the gorgeous paint of its close, or in the perfect day itself, anything but the foretelling of fair or foul weather or notice the ways of any untamed bird or beast, except that the crows come to pull the corn, the hawks to catch the chickens, and the foxes to steal the lambs and turkeys! However, the farmer gener ally does feel a thrill of pleasure when, in the hazy softness of a February or March day, he hears the caw of the first carrion seeking, hungry crow. "The heart of winter is broke!" In April when the fields begin to 6how a suspicion of coming green and giving forth an odor of spring, and the dingy snow-banks along she fences are daily .dwindling, he welcomes the carol of the fiirst bluebird, and is glad to hear the robin utter his rest less note from the boughs of the old apple tree and the clear voice of the new come mtadow-lark strikes him as not altogether unmusical and when he hears the plaintive cry of the grass-plover he is sure spring has come, and then thinks of the small birds no more till the first blasts of returning winter sweep over the bare trees and frozen fields, when, all at once, he becomes aware that the tr&ubadors are gone. He sees that the brave little chickadee re mains faithful to his post, and feels that his cheery note enlivens a litile the dreariness of winter, as does the reedy piping of the nut-hatch and the voice of the dowry, fuller of life than of music, and the discordant note of the blue jay, who, clad in a bit of summer sky, loudly proclaims his presence but the singers are gone and he misses them.—[August Scribner.

The

ITCHING PILES* The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense Itching,

ire,

Increased by scratching, very distressing,

particularly at night as If pin worms were crawling In and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue, very sertoas resuls may follow. Da. SWAYHK'S AhL HCALIKQ OlXTlUENT is a pleasant sure cure.

HOME CURBS—We were great sufferers from Itching Files, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a perfect cure.

J. W. CHRIST, Boot & Shoe House, 314 N. tad St. T. U. WEYMAN, Hatter, S. S. Nighth St. Philadelphia.

Beader.if yon are suffering from this distressing Complaint, or Tetter. Itch, Soald Head, Hmg worm, Barber's Itch, any Crusty, Scaly Sxln Eruption, use

Swayne's Oint­

ment and be cured. Sent by mail to aay adaresa on receipt of price, (in currency or postage stamps), 60 cents a box, three boxes, $1.25. Address letters. Dr. Swayne & Son 330 X. Sixth Street, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by leading druggists.

Soll in Terre liaute by Buntin & Aimstrong.

BARNUM.

HIS PALATIAL ADVERTISING CAR—ART ON WHEELS. Standing on the side-track, at the I. & St. L. depot, is to be seen the wonderful advertising car of Barnnm's great show, and it is of itself an interesting sight to see, attracting large numbers of our citizens yesterday to examine its elegance and artistic display.

On the 29th of August last, a terrible railroad accident near Des Moines, Iowa, destroyed the car formerly used by Bar num for advertising purposes. Seven of his employees were instantly killed and the same nun.ber instantly wounded When the tidings of the disaser reached Barnum he telegraphed to his general agent Mr. Lewis June, as follows. "Build a new car regardless of expense and let it be a monument worthy the memory of our lost ones."

That Mr. June has fulfilled his mission there can be no question. The finest car in the world is the result. The car was built by the Barney Smith Manufactuing Company, of Dayton, Ohio. It is 62/eet long and 9)^ feet wide, sets on two sixwheeled Pullman trucks, and is supplied with an automatic Westinghouse air brake. The interior is fitted up in the most convenient manner, with special reference to the purposes for which it was constructed. At one end are bagga and wash-rooms, and six elevated nerths for the accommodation of the attaches of the car, beneath which are printed hand bills and other advertising matter is packed, five tons of which are now on board. In the centre of the car is an office, and the remaining portion is fitted up with a long counter for folding and dating bills, beneath which are several tiers of drawers, which contain lithographs of the exhibition, electrotypes, etc. On the opposite side of the car is a long settee, inside of which are carried the ladders and brushes of the bill posters, whose starch for makin paste is stored in a "bin in one corner, an boilers for hot water, cans for paste and other utensils are kept under the counter The car is lighted and ventilated by screens and windows in the monitor roof, which exclude the dust. The exterior of the car is embellished in a highly artistic monner by James Walker, whose paintings of the battles of Chepultepec, Lookout Mountain and Gettysburg,have given him a national reputation. On one 6ide of the car is represented a grand calvalcade ot elephants, camels and other ani mals, richly caparisoned and carrying mounted attendants in gorgeous uniforms. In the center is an heroic portrait of P. T. Barnum, supported by a magnificent spread eagle, and on the left of the great showman is a representation of the trained horses. *..

The opposite side of tne Car bears a striking illustration of the animal kingdom of the torrid, temperate and frigid zones, in the midst of which Barnum, flanked by a lion and a tiger, looks out benignly upon the crowds which flock to see the brilliant show. On one side lion is pulling down a giraffe a leopard is crushing an antelope, while the elephants, the hippopotamus, rhinoceros and crocodile are grouped together in the most life-like manner. Another section contains pictures of seals among icebergs a wolf pursuing a moose an eagle who has fixed his talons in the hair of a frightened dog, and a grizzly bear has slain an ox. In the distance appear the Rocky Mountains, and in the foreground of the picture a herd of deer and wild horses fleeing before the flames of a prairie fire. The ends of the car are deccrated with paint ings of bit ds of brilliant plumage, including condors, parrots and other specimens of Australian birds. All the upholstery bedding and furniture is of the finest quality and was manufactured especially for the coach by A. T. Stewart & Co.

Barnum has been called the Prince of Showmen and should also receive the title of the King of Advertiser*. Compare the advance brigade of the past with that of the present and the improvements have been rapid. From the one sheet poster, printed in black, carried in the saddle-bags which adorned the single horse of the old-time advance agent, it has risen to its present magnificence. A palace car loaded with five tons of superbly printed colored mammoth show bills, forty men in advance, sixteen merf traveling in the car, and all this the work of that great showman, Barnum, and his able assistant, Mr. Lewis June. The five tons of printed matter lasts only twelve davs. To post it requires 1,200 pounds

o(

starch and the labor of twelve

men each day. In addition to the posting of the bills, Mr. Barnum expends over $300,000 a year for legitimate newspaper advertising. Each year the show travels from 9,000 to 12,000 miles, and our readers can imaginge the fortunes yearly expended for railroad transports tion.

THE NEW PROCESS OF FLOURMAKING. Almost everybody knows of the flour, but not every one understands what it is, Stripped of technicalities tnis is perhaps about the story of its manufacture. The best flour used to be made of winter wheat. Spring wheat yielded either much less in quantity, or else so much of the bran got into the flour in its manufacture that its color was intolerably dark. The wheat would be ground and then bolted. In the refuse—the bran and middlings—would be included .a large portion of the weight of the spring wheat, and this would sell more particularly for feed for horses. Now the best of dour, and the most expensive, is made of this very refuse of the old fashioned process. It "all came out of the discovery of away to draw out the bran. Under the new process the wheat is ground about as before. The first result is an ordinary flour sold tor exportation. Then the remainder is taken and put upon great horizontal sieves, and while agitation is going on there, an ingenious system of drafts, rushing up through, carries off the bran. Whata is left is the glutinous portion of the wheat, the most nutritious and most productive and out of this purified now by the drawing off of the bran,, we get our new process flour.

The result of the discovery of the process has been to make the poor Spring wheat ot Minnesota and upper Wisconsin the most valuable kind of grain, and to make the fortunes ot the inventors of the method.—[Hartford Courant,

A. Uffenbeimer, brother of Sigmund Uffenheimerof Herz' establishment, is in town from Philadelphia.

.3 Vegetine. 41a.

I Will Try Vegetine. He Did, and Was Cured.-

DBLAWARS, O., Feb. IS, 1877.

MR. H. R. STKVKJS:Dear Sir—I wish So give vou this testimony, that you may know, and lot others know, what Vegetine has done for me. About two years ago a small sore came on my legt it soon became a large Ulcer, so troublesome that I consulted tho doctor, but I got no relief, growing worse from day to day. I suffered terribly I oon'd not rest day or night I was so reduc^a my friends thought I would never recover [consulted ado tor at Columbus. I followed his advice it did no good. I can truly say I was discouraged. At this time I was looking over my newspaper I saw your advertisement of Vegetine, tho "Great Blood Puriier." for cleansing the blood from all Impurities, curing Humors, Ulcers, Ac. I saia to my family, 1 will try seme ol the Vegetine. Befsre I had used tho first bottle I began to feel better. I made up my mind I had got the right medicine at last. I reuld now sleep well at nights. I continued taking the Vegetine. I took thirteen bottles. My health Is good. The Ulcor i» gone, and I am able to attend to business. I paid about four hundred dollars for niedicino and doctors before I bought the Vegetine. I have recommended Vegetine to others with good success I always keep a bottle of it iu the house now. It is a most, excel lent medi cine. Vory respeotiully yours,

A. ANTHONL

Mr. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware, O. He settle here in ltsS4. He is a wealthy gentlemen,of the Arm or F. Anthoni k, Sons. Mr. Anthoni is extensively known., especially among the G*rmars. He is well khown in Cincinnati, He isrespected by all.

IMFURB BLOOD—In morbid conditions of tho blood there are many diseases sach as salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbuncles, sores, ulcers and pimples, in this condition of the blooi try the Vegetine, andonre theso affections. As a blood purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wonderful.

Vegetine

CURED HER.

DKCHISTBK, MASS., Juno 11.

DR.STKVXKS: Dear Sir—I feel it my duty to say one word in regard to the great ooneflt I have received from the use of one of the greatest wonders of the world it is your Vegetine. I have been one of the greatest sufferers for the last eight years That ever could be living. 1 do sincerely thank my God and your Vegetine for the relief I have got. Tho rheumatism has pained me to sucn an extent, that my feet broke out sores. For the last three years I have not been able to walk now I can walk and sleep, and do my work as well as ever I did, and 1 must say 1 owe it all to your blood purifier, Vegetine.

MARuEARY WELL?.

VEGETINE—The great success of the VxuTiHS as a cleanser and purifier of the blood is ihown beyond a doubt by the good numbers who have taken it, and received immediate relief, with such remarkable cures.

Vegetine J.

Is Better Than Any Medicine.

HINDERSON, KY., Dec. 1877.

I have used H. a. Stevens' Vegetine, and like it better than any medicine I have used for purifying the blood. One bottleof Vegetine accomplished more good than all other medicines I have taken.

THOS. LTNE, Henderson, Ky.

VXGETIKK is composed of roots, barks, and herbs. It is very pleasant to take every child likes it. v,

Vegetine.

Recommended by M. D's.

H.R.STKVIXS: Dear Sir—I have sold Vegetine for a long time, ana find it gives most excel'ent satisfaction. A. D. DE FIEST. M.

fj'-.h nr.-'

''At* ."SUSi#?

0.

1

1

Hazleton, Ind-

r, Prepared by

H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.,

Vegetine is sold by all Druggists^

•gANKBUPT SALE OF.REAL ESTATK

The undorslgncd, as assignee in bankruptcy of the estate of Patrick llaggorty, will sell at private sale the real estate of said Haggerty, for the purpese o! discharging liena and settling said estate. Persons having mortgages and other liens, and persons dostring to purchase will please call on the undersigned, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Ind. The following is a description of the real estate to be disposed of, viz:

Lots number eight (8) and eleven (11) sec. sixteen (16) town twelve (12) north, range 9 west, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Lots number 69 and 74, sec. 16, town IS north, range 9 west, in Vigo county, Indiana.

Lot number 13, in 8iencer's sub-division to the city of Terre Haute, in sec. 15, town IS north, range 0, west in Vigo county, Indiana.

Lot number 3, in Ilaggerty's sub-division to the city of Terre Haute, Vigo connty, Indiana.

Lot number 18, In same sub-division to the. city of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana.

Lot number 4, in Haggerty's sub-dlvisfon to city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

Lot number 15, in Haggertv's sub-division to the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

The north half (Jf) of lot number f4, in Parson's sub-division to the City of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana.

Lots number 17,19,19,20, and SI In Hagtrty's sub-division to the city of Terre aute, Vigo county, Indiana. Lot number 9, in Haggerty's Sub-division to the city ot Terre Haute, Indiana.

Lot number 11, In »ame subdivision to aid city. Lot number 12, same sub-division, in said city of Terre Haute.

Lot number 16, in same sub-division to same city. Lot number 14, in same sub-divlilon to said elty.

Lot number two, (2) in same subdhisionto city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. Lot number 6,in same sub-division to said city.

Lot number 6, in same sub-divisic to city* of Terre Haute. Vigo countv, Indiana. ot number 7, in «ame sub-division to said city.

Lot numbers. In same subdivision to the city of Terre Haute Indiana. Lots numcer 8,10, and 16, in ssme subdivisl« to city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

Also the following described property situatcd in Clay county, Indiana, to*wit: All that parcel of land in the town of Harmony, Clay county, lying north of the Terre: Haute ana Indianapolis railroad, and lying: east of county road, and lying between T. J. Siddensanu Ogelbv Harrison's, fronting tho county road forty feet more or less. Also lots nnmber 0 and 7 in Mara's fourth addition to the town of Harmony, Clay county, lndiana.

THOMAS A. FOLEY, Assignee.

"The Muncie Route."

The most direct as well as the shortest lis and quickest time from

Terre Haute to Fort Wayne, Jackson, Detroit

And all points North and East.

jLeave.Terre llaate 1:37 a. fl|,