Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1878 — Page 4

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The DAILY GAZETTE is published •very afternoon except Sunday, and sold by the carrier at 30c. per fort•ieht, by mail, $8.00 per year $4.00 for six months, $2.00 for three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year $1 .60 six months, 76c three months. 40e. All subscriptions 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 xhe end of the year will be considered a y. 1 new engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind-

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

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

ALBERT J. KKLLEY. For Auditor, ANDREW GRIMES.

For Treasurer.

NEWTON SOGERS. For. Sheriff, LOUIS HAY.

For Recorder, ,i JAWES PHILLIPS. For Coroner, HENRY EHRKNHARDT.

For Commissioners,

First District—.lOtfft W. WILSON I Second DlBtrict—JNO. 8. JORDON. For UeprcBeKtatives,

I. N. KESTER.

BOBKKTVAN VALZAH. For Surveyor, TULLY SIMMONS.

JUDICIAL.

CONGRESS. For Congress.

L.J. HOBTETLER of Lawrenoe County,

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR 1878

For Secre.ary of State,

,JOHN«. SHANKLlN.of Vaiideibaxgh Co. For Auditor of State, MAHLON D. ANSON, of Montgomery Co

Treasurer of State,1.'

WSEOFor

am FLEMING, of Allen Coun^l} For!Attorney-Gener«l,

|MOS.W.

WOOLEN, oi JohnsouCouirty

2 JRnrBaperln Pendent of Public Instruction.

r'**JAMfc8H.

SMART, of Allen County.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1878,

ORK.I| griefirtg over thl loss 6f

jpRKSiDBiNT: HAYES

ling will learn that tne President means -nmr^rs .mm business.

Six hundred employees of a leather Ann in JS[#w: Jersey denounce Dennis «, Kearney.* The next thing will b£ to denounce Ber. Butler, and say his hands Tarc not honey. This is a strahgp and an ^ungrateful world.

NEW Y«.RKERS

J". s"»'V. "H vf «?f

tion per speech has been reduced from $50.00 to $25.00, ft is fcaid by it veracious exchange that Genl. Sam. ^Cary as diminished the number of unemployed workingmen in the United States 2,000,000. It used to be 3,000,000. It is now only 1,000,000. He conldn't afford, on half wages, to tell the old, Original two story-with-a-mansard-roof whopper

NEW HAMJ*SHJR.E

FRANKNESS

For P*oee«utor of tbe 14th Judicial Circuit J. B. PATTEN, of Sullivan County.

KKARNKY

apd Blaine *ho!-

'Siofcibing together is a prettv picture'Cankluig tibouJd b^ added to the pageant,

NOVELISTS, tho^ attended assassin .of in yprlson,- at Berlin, yesterday, from.'the effects Of his wbundci

GOVEBNOR WILLIAMS,

in a prdctama

jetton, recommends next Friday as a day !*of fatting and prayer in behalf of the ^plague stricken people of the south, "t! &

PRESIDENT HAVES

has removed

"Postmaster Filley at St. Louis, because he persisted in his activity as a local poltician. Alter a while Blaine and Conk-

have been trying to

e)fci a newspaper man Mayor, and -durirjg the past lew weeks have been urging Rolfcrt Bonner to be a candidate, lie, |howe\er, positively declines. He dos .not deem himself a racer.

17 NOTHING

can be more beautiful than

"the easy grace with wbich owr^fiat friends claim the election of two Congressmen ^n Maine and one in Vermont, when the returns do not show that they have electwed a single oue. But then they must ?s"Wow." When they are not "windy,'' Jihey are nothing.

STUNG

thisla6t vindictive assault on Glad Itone, Disraeli has set a number of per* os at work readihg all the public utter inces of his great rival, delivered during le past six years. His object is to cull iroin them every vituperative passage rsonal to himself, He desires to prov^

Gladstone that he's another. i.

'RfiftfftNs aVe now complete, shoeing the number of petitions bankruptcy filed on the last day. In New^ York there were 39^ in 375, ^in. Cin^cinnati 100, in Cleveland »id6iXihr »Pliila--Jdelphia 6c) and,in WasJlini^dfi^. Very *^tew wefe buslrieft^^fi'cTf^Jtiw^ .tosdii..

For the most part they had beeo pracUc-rally-broken up lor several years. •3

Snaps the amount of his compensa*

*ri^r| isrj v* L*

}..

«v

.Republicans, in

State convention at Concord, yesterday, nominated Nat- for Governor- The platform unequivocally indorses the administration oflS%tfiderft Hayes, points, as usual, with pride.to tj^^iii&tory of t|ie Republican party, indulg^iin the custotn^ ary denunciation of the Democrats, and plants itself fairly and squarely in favor a

No one can doubt the dreadful stories of desolation which come up from the stricken South. The dgath roll, present^, in condensed form, a picture of misery and woe, frightful to contemplate. Since the fever broke out, a few weeks ago, until Saturday of last week, the roster of wretchedness is as follows:

Cases.

Deaths. 1,605 650 800

New Orleans 4,900 Vlctaburg 2.900 Memphis 8,500 Morgan City....'. SO Grcuada, Mlds 500 Canton, Miss 12S Ocean Springs, Miss 20 Holly Springs, Miss M6 Hickmau, Ky 00 Louisville, Ky i- 85 St. Louis.... 40 Cincinnati 8 Other points 530

170 45

J, 7

«T

8*'

as 12

.. 5

l:f

160

Total. 18,008 3,884

.•

is an admirable quality

calculated to adorn the sanctum as well as the sanctuary, and a jewel in the counting room as well as the office. We. are moved to say this by the apology given by the Editor of the Yuma (Ari. zona) Gxposit for the appearance of his paper in a half-sheet form: "We trust the public will accept our apologies for the appearance of this num ber of the Expositor. The excitement of the election, accompanied by an ©ver indulgence in tnixed whisky, addled our brain and swamped our ideas so that we could not write. Further, our printer has been sick, (he weather extremely warm, and the proprietor of the paper went crazy two or three days ago trv.ng to sohe a knotty problem in connection with the meaning of the word ''sundries," as used in the Sheriffs account of 1872. Our imp, too, has been love-sick for some time, and, consequently, useless. We ofler our apology to our readers, and assure them we coulci not avoid giving them the meager paper of to-day. It will not oocur aeain." 'Ma-

is making speeches in and

around New York city. He speaks under the auspices of the Notional party in those places, stands upon their platforms in the blaze of their torches, belore their audiences, secured by advertisements inserted in their papers by their committees, advocates their doctrines and pleads their cause.1 He is the only speaker who is making a thorough canvass ol the whole country in behalf of the party, being, considered, probably, by the Notional compittee of the party, as the strongest, ablest and best speaker in the organization, and as more nearly expressing the aims and aspirations of the party than any other man in it. At any rate he speaks for the Notional party over the whole union and will canvass Massachusetts for Buttei*,. The

GA-

StTTE is at considerable pains to publish! Mr. Kearhey's 'utterances' and if he doesn't sink the Notional party to—:— it will be because Beecher is right ahou* there being no such place.

OURemotional morniog.contemporary betrays symptoms of hysteria again. This time over the election in ^Vermont. The vote of the Nbtional party for their candidate for gbveifnor is 1,052, wliere the total vote is In the neighborhood of 45,00, and even "Scattering" gets 708. In two Congressional districts they ,run no candidate at all. In the third, presumably^:^ because of', the un.popularity of: th^. regular can•didates, or for some purely local Caube of disaffection, thefh candidate does_get 'more votes than either of the other candidates. But he i* «ot elected. Another vote will be taken. Then the Republican will be elected, for the State is relia bly Republican. Over this condition of affairs our morning contemporary shrieks in double leads, justifying the assertion that a fiat paper can dance longer and more vigorously on less music than any other thing in the heavens above, the earth beneath,or the Waters under the tio- '.i

esfc«

by «the criticisms of the press

thicbir

is ajtogether prwbibje

read

era have heard ot Dr. Von Moschzisser and seen the very extended noticed of him which haye appeared in thi papers Having ears and eyes they must' Haye been aware tif hi%' presence 'uhldsi indeed 'thfere is somelhing tlie matter* wltli their organs in which case they would better havethem attended to. He. came very Vighly recommended from the other cifies-in which he had sojourned. Since his stay in Terre Haute he has treated a rarge rtfitfiber Of p&TJem* ithd ITdt a week ha^ elapsed ahd, fibmetlmes not a .day,' in which there has not appeared card from someone of hisjJUtiepts, .certifying to their cure at vhis

success of the treatment they have received. These testimonials go far to justify a belief in his skill in the treatment of his specialties, for nothing succeeds like success.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUTLER. He is coming to Terre Haute. Butler is coming—Benjamin Franklin Butler, of Massachusetts. No pent in Massachusetts can contain him now, if Dutch Gap could hold him once as sparkling wine is held in a bottle tightly corked, and so he comes West But he does not come to stay. That last affliction is spared us still. He comes only on a tour of inspection as Kearney came. Indeed, the agitator from the Pacific coast was only the forerunner, the avant courier of this greater and more colossal fraud from the eastern shore. The sand lot orator was sent to feel the way and prepare for the triumphal coming.of his lord and master. With his tour our readers are already familiar. It is known to ail how that ignorant dolt and furious fanatic frothed and foamed and blasphemed in several cities to good natured crowds, for the most part, that went to see him!

any other free show where a monstrosity of nature was on exhibition. Did we say free show? We were mistaken there. The laborer is worthy of his hire. At ^east so thought Kearney, for the most important part of his exercises, to hitn at lea$t, was the collection with which his meetings invariably closed. But Kearney has gone. Sharp-witted audiences in this great valley of the Mississippi saw the asses' ears beneath the lion's skin, and knew the difference between a bray and a roar. After two speeches, his occupation was as completely gone as was ever Othello's. He is fit for nothing now except to stump the State of Massachusetts for cock-eyed Benny of Navarre. Exit Dennis, enter Benjamin.

And now who is this apostle of a new creed, this wise man from the East? His first prominent appearance before the public wa* at the Charleston, South Carolina, Democratic Convention where he achieved unenviable notoriety by voting an indefinite number of times for Jefferson Davis for President. He must have known the plans of the man who afterwards became the head and front of tha rebellion..'^! l:%u (ou-msihi'unih LM

As a general he was a conspicuous failure. It will not be forgotten that he was unable to take Fort Fisher, and that while he was testifying before a committee that the place was impregnable the news came over the wires that Gen. Terry, ,w,ho succeeded him. had,captured it-

His bottling up at Dutch Gap. in Virginia, is a part of history, As a politician he has been the lowest of the low. He was not aboye setting a spv upon the telegraphic correspondence ot his colleagues, and was not ashamed when caught at the trick which involved the virtuous pleasantries of eves-drOpping and rifling correspondence' l^iics dence.

rax/.y yj:H:W HT JAH :?nn:iT stp*

4 4 11

He is the only person connected with the unforluuate back pay legislation, saving only Grant, not heartily ashamed of it. A bully and a blackgward Tiimself, his relative, George A Butler, was a drunken brute who was discharged in disgrace from the consular service of the United' States in',, Egypt, and another relative, Adelbert Ames, a car pet bag Governor of a Southern Slate, practically fled the country to keep out of the penitentiary.

Butler is a wealthy man, made so by questionable law practice, and more questionable services as a speculative Congressman. His championship of the rights of laboring men is the solicitude (f a hawk for a co^ey of partridges.

HOW TO BE PLUMP.

We are in' receipt of a little book with the title: "How TO BE

as PLUMP,"

hands. These

persons live for the most part in Terre Haute or near at hand, and can be consulted personally in reference to the

s»/' -?rt *. *-... V* *•""&*• ^-csstvwrawws.',

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

they would go to see

PLUMP."

Its

author is T. C. Duncan, M. D., and the publishers arc Duncan Bros., cf Chica go. The preface is brief and is so delightfully nonsensical, that we give it entire as lollows: "How shall I get fleshy? I would give the world to b£ as plump as Miss "Poor child it is nothing but skin and bones! I cannot bear to undress it! What shhll I feed it, that will fat it up?"

I would give a dollar a pound for more fat!" "I flesh up in winter, and then I feel so much- better!" "This climate agrees with me nicely I never was so well and fleshy in my life." "Since I became fleshy, I am very well, indeed." "She wap thin and sicklv, but now is the very 'picture of health.1" "When in Europe, I was so fleshy, and 'had such' an appetite 1" "When I weighed one hundred and forty pounds, I felt well now I weigh only one hundred and ten pounds, and feel so miserable!" "What has fifteen or twenty pounds offat to do with health Such are a few of the problems that cluster around. "How TO

the solution of which this

work attempts. Why caunot "the picture of health" be painted in all faces Why is plumpness associated with health, and leanness with disease? Why are "Americans proverbially lean These rfre vital questions, that touch the philanthropic* interest the statesman, aind arousti scientific investigation.

The rules for healthy feeding are very simple, when once understood. The following pages have beett prepared so as to give them the widest di&emination with the hope that they may prove as valuable to every lean person, as th :ir personal and professional application has been to the author.'*

THE GAZETTE

can hardly congratu

late Dr. Duncan on his book. He eVi dently writes under a misapprehensiou of the needs of the hour. People .are not running around asking one another "What shall I do to be Plump?" What they want is an answer to the question

What shall ^'jl do .Jiot to be so confoundedly and everlastingly plump?*, It^' is plumpness, otherwise called fatness, Doctor: which^is disturbing people. Ante thick not ante thin is the coming pamphlet.

If you had been here during that hot weather Doctor, when the veracious caloric editor of the

Butholdl maybe we are mistaken! This thing of fatness and leanness is a

8emi

political one. It may be that contemplating the rotund forms of Judge John T. Scott, and Dr. B. F. Mullen, prominent members of the Democratic committee, of whom we see much, has deceived us in this matter. Postmaster Filbeck and Chairman Erney, too, stall fed and corpulent Republicans, may have iven us a false impression. We had 'orgotten our fiat friends altogether. We had failed to remember that they have not had half enough to eat for years, and had been reduced to skin and bones. We were perhaps too hasty in saying there were no thin people. So long as those emaciated fiat skeletons, Captains Jabez Smith and Frank Lee, drag their shrivelled and cadaverous forms alo there may be a mission for a book on "How TO BE

i" i""* **Kr*r

GAZETTE

reported

the thermometer as' standing at 107degrees Farenheit in the shady corner of Hulman Si Cox ice box, and fat people '.were "larding the lean girth' as they walked along, you never would have been guilty of perpetrating so wicked a satire as representing that intelligent people were inquiring "How TO BE

PLUMP."

The truth is dear, .deluded Doctor ever since the panic, at which time everybody in this region, ceased to get halt enough to eat, according to fiat editors and orators, there has been an abnormal developement in the abdomin-' ai region of all our citizens.' Bay windows have expanded where lank and shriveled fronts were seen before. Our huge and bulky folks can find no use for your book, unless it is to ascertain your cursed remedies for promoting plumpness in order to avoid them as the Devil flees from holy water.

PLUMP."

atic

and we withdraw an accusation calculated to so seriously injure him. He does get enough to eat and he is fat. Captain Jabe is alone in his glory.

f.,m

i-R s*'m

THE BENEFIT CONCERT. .1'

By the benefit at the Opera House last night, just $400 net, was realized. This money, together With the $200 voted by the City Council, at its last meeting, was sent this morning by Mayor Wildy to the Howard Association at Memphis. As is known, the Howard'Association has branches in various places throughout the South and„.money sent to it, at any place, .goes wherever it shall appear to be most needed. In th& way it becomes really a matter of little importance to what particular' city it is sent. Memphis, however, was selected because, by the latest dispatches it seems to be in a more deplorable condition thah any of its sister cities.^

The concert by which this $400 was raised, was,in itself, a delightful onet I would be within the limits of moderate statement to say ihat no finer concert was ever given in ,Tirre Haute. It is imposbible for us to devote to it to-day that particularity of description and commendation which its high merits deserve. Indeed we are so circumstanced that we must .content ourselves with saying that our home musical talent never showed to better advantage, than it did last night, as it certainly was never exercisc4 for a worthier or nobler purpose. We published the programme yesterday and for several days previous, so that our readers know what it was they fang. They do not need to be told what they know so well already, that Miss Koopman is realy a great vocalist that the Misses Ensey have verv sweet voices that Miss Parker and Miss Hyde are admirable singers and^ that s-ii^rs. Gould, has voice which vibrates in the innermost na&es of one's soul. We must, if necesarily, confine our commendation of the Ringgold band, and of the singing of the Davis fa.nily, of the violin solo of Prof. Zerkowsky, and of the singing of Messrs. Sttrrett, Davi* and Alder, to the brief remark that they never appeared to better advantage, and that is really high praise, as all who have heard them know. Miss Dollie Mil liken, of Decatur, 111, is not unknown, socially, to Terre Hauteans, but a new Candidate fcr favor as a pianist, appeared last night at a considerable sacrifice personally she having been quite Indisposed tor 'feeVeral days previous. ilbeen for any cauce which appealed lees cngly to hersym pathies she would not have felt able toa ppear. Thuse who heard her will get their first intimation tlixcufth his notice a I ii ii best, for her playing, both in the first piece and in the encore, which the applause of the audience insisted on herj giving, was wonderfully fine. Miss Millikin won many admirers by her playing

last night. Miss Reinman, of Indianapolis, is a vocalist who has enjoyed exceptional advantages of education, having been for several years a pupil of the Royal Conservatory of Berlin. Her fine and «j?tceHently trained voice appeared to great advantage Ust evening and woo from the audience enthusiastic applause. Mr. EM^s, of St. Louif. in his duet wilh Miss Koopmin, showed himself possessed of a tenor voice of great power and pnrity. His rendering of Non E Ver increased the admiration which his firs) appearance inspired.

Wc cannot close this brief and unsatisfactory notice without referring to the fact that Mrs. Haberly, Miss Sage and Mr. Wyeth.. .deserve praise for the very satisfactory ,'raan er in which different accompaniments were rendered. It is only proper to say that without the persistent and effective efforts of the firet mentioned lady th« concert would not have come off at all and that c* her enthusiasm in the cause its suctess is more largely due than any one else: m'tqtrM 34 h, -."a

No public entertainment was ever given before in Terre Haute, where the expenses were so light, and the cash realized was

near in amount to the

gross receipts. The papers of the city, all of them, were more than liberal in their announcements charged not one cent, and secured no complimentary tickets. The management of the Opeta House charged only a nominal sum, thus donating more than anyone else to the cause. C. W. Brown printed the very handsome programmes for nothing and they wNere perfumed by Messrs. Gulick St Berry on the same lib eral basis. Messrs. Williams and Warren of the Gas Company gave a rebate of $6 on the gas bill of the Opera House for that night, thus donating that much. The flowers were furnished by Mr. Heinl and the splendid Grand puyio by Mr. Kussner, for the mere cost of getting them there. Messrs. Stewart, Dean, H* C. Davis, Badglev and Mixer, furnished their services at the box-office and as door keepers and ushers gratis, and Mr. Button, of the Central boo store, was equally liberal in reference t° the sale of reserved seats.

The concert was a success. It raised a goodly sum ot money, and.what it did raise was done without the abomination of hawking tickets on the streets or dragooning people into giving. The people who contributed gave freely and with a world 6f good wishes. It is fervently to be hoped their mite may bring healing and hope to our brethren of the South, prostrate under the shadow of a great calamity.

Democratic County Canvass.

Judge T. B. Long, Dr. R. Van Valza, Hon. N. Kesterand others, will meet their fellow citizens at the following time^ and places

Middletown, Monday, Sept. 16, at 2 p. m. Prairieton, Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p. m.

Honey Creek, Hess Schcol House, Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p. m. Centerville, Wednesday, Sept. iS, at 1 p. m. A. J. Hostetler to be present.

Hartiord, Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 pv. m. Otter Creek, Orths Grove, Thursday, Sept. 19, at 2 p. m.

Lost Creek, Town House, Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7:20 p. m. New Gosnen, Friday, Sept 20, at 2 p. m.

Maxville, Friday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p. m. Coal Bluff, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m.

AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE NATIONALS. ,,, From the London Spectator. It may be said that all this is only the froth of the movement, and that it floats on. the surface of much that is deep and dangerous. But our impression is not much altered when we turn to the utter ances of Mr. Denis Kearney, the heaven born leader of the movement. Mr. Kearney has come from California to aid "the gallant, gifted, glorious Butler" in his new mission of founding a "National party." But, barring the fact that he spoke in Faneuil Hall in his shirt-sleeves, there-is not much to strike on« in his oratory. His advice to the workingmen is, "Pool all your issues, put ail your issues into one pot, and in next November you will be able to announce victory for the honest working-men of Massachusetts. Drop all other issues, and get together fur bread and butter." This is plain language, and sounds dangerous. But we question whether it really so. The Socialism which once reared its head in Franco, and which now maces Germany, was dangerous to society because it had a reason to give for its faith because it was baoed on a connected, logical, and in certain re«pcelF, apparently reasonable view of lj 1 because it antici pated and answered many popular objec tionf to Socialism and bwauae it was in, unison with natural and just feelings of sorrow at the shortcomings and misery of modern 'society.. But tbe shallow grumblings and visionary schemes oif Kearney and Carsey do not appear to as, in spite of the support of Butler, really dangerous in a country where good sense in the long run is generally supreme. Our confidant hope is that the novelty of seeing Mr. Kearney harangue with his coat off will disappear, and that the American working-men will renounce him, Carsey, Butler and all their works. If they do not, the middle-class and people of small means will one day •'pool their issues" and put down the brainless but talkative Comrtubism which is how terrifying the timid.

DOX'T

get excited over the fair and

forget tiie A. O. U. W. ball on the 16th All for the yellow fever sufferers of thej south.

V- &&&&. jss^. ,•

1 1

G. W. KRUZAN.

rut

A Mauly Card from lrim Cor reeling: a false Kcport.

To the Editor of the GAZKTTE 'A -,

SIR

As it has been reported that I

have gone over the National party y5u will please inform the public, through your paper, that there is not one word ot" t' ul'iiin 'he statement. 1 am a Demo-* crat, as I always have been, and expect to vole the entire ticke I did say, after the convention, that I would not vote for Lou Hay, ofting to some reports that were ci.-crlaled against him, but as he has satisfied me that the reports were fa'se, I Teel free to take back what I said, and I will work and vote tor him, as well as all the rest of the ucket.

fit

Yours Jruly, G. W. KRUZAN.

TERRE HAUTE'S DONATION TO MEMPHIS. (The following circular letter, received by Mayor Wildy, thw irjqrning,explains, itself:}

Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 5, 1S7S.

To Jos. M. Wildy, Mayor, Terre Haute, Ind.: Dear Sir: *. 't'

We return'you our "heartfelt

thanks for your sympathy in this our hour of affliction,* ar.d pray that God may bless you for it. We enclose herewith receipt for your donation, $6oo, re ceived through the National State Bank, which is hereby acknowledged.

Very greatefully yours,

f*^y"

J. H. SMITH,

Secretary of Howard Association.

If Baldness or a Dstoisaoy of Hair Exists, or if the hair is aruy, dry or harsh, the uatural youthful color oan be restored by' using VLoofion ilair Color Restorer," the most delightful artlelo etor Introduced to the Amerioaa people for Increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a iovtlv bair dressing and beau tiller, it is totally different froi? all others notstfcky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other artlelds obnoxious: in foot it Is exquisitely perfumed and so cheaply and elegantly prepared as to makeltalasiinghairdressS ing and toilet luxury.

J. A. TYS1E8, FttOMINENTCITIZEN, Wilson, N.C.,writes: Some ten years agray wife's hair commenced fulling and is

me ten years agced fulling and is

very thin and turned gray but after using "London Hsir Color Mestorer" tbe Mtalp became healthy, the hair stooped falling, and c"lor was restored,and is uow growing beauh.ily.

Ask your druggist for London Hair. Colos Restorer. Prico7o cents a bottle. Six hottls $4. Main _d*pot for tne U. S., 880 North

tls Main depot for tn Slxth/treet, Philadelphia. Sold in Terre Haute by itrong.

Buntin A Arm-:

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By order of tn execution issued om the Vi^o circuit court*. me directed and delivered, in favor of Fred. W. Ritterscampnnd a&ainst James H. Stewart pnd Elisha S ewart, 1 have levied on the following described real es'ate, situated in Vigo ccuuty, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number four (4), in block ndthber ihree (3), in Burnham's subdivision of lot number forly-seven (47), of Linton 9nd Madrigal's subdivision of pari ol the west' half (jig) of section twen^-three (23), town-'.tip twelve (12) nor h, range nine (9) west, ip yig9k, epijnty Indiana, and on ft-'. SATURDAY, the 5th day of Octo-t ber, 1S7S, within the legal' houre of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer tKe rents-and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven ye ass, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy 6aid execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This nth day October 1878.

GEOofW. CARICO,

Pr. fee, $6.00.

Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. ?f

By vi' tue ot a degree and orcifcfbf sale issued iVom the Vigo circait couit, to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Terre Hau':e Building Loin Fund and Savings Association No. (3), and against Louise Volger, Alexander McGregor, Herman Hulman, Robt. S. Cox and Samuel T. Reese, I am ardered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo couny, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-six and one half (26^) feet off the south side of lot number one (1), and thirty-lhree and one half (33^) feet off the no^th tide of lot number two

(2),

li. H. and Emilie R. Tcel's subdivision of south half east half (J^),lot one (1), and part ot lot five (5),belween*aid south half °flotonc

'1) anc*

Six'h street of

•ubdivis'on of out-lot number s.&ty-six (66), Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 5th day of Oct. 1878, within the legal hours ot said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for *a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sutn sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple,. in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 1 th day of September, 1878. I'•'.*'#'tr Geo. W.

CARICO,

j.. Sheriff*.

P'rs. fee I8.oo

No. 10,402. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNtY OF VIGO, IN THE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT, WIL

LIAM B. TUELL, vs. LOUISE VOLGER, CHARLES VOLGER, THEODORE E. GRIFFITH, GEO. F.GRIFFITH, ET AL, ia Foreclosure. Be it known that on the nth day,of Septembfirj 1878, it was 'ordered by the court that the cle nolfly by publication said Theodore E. Griffith, Geo. F. Griffith, as nonJresident,defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them^and thai the fame will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1878.

JOHN K. DURKAN .Clerk.

B. V. Marshall, Pl't'ff's Atty.