Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1878 — Page 1

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.fH

V0Ii9.-N0.105.

YELLOW FEVER.

At Memphis Yesterday, 37 Deaths and a Diminished Number of New Cases.

New Orleans Kcporis 13 Death* from IVoon to 6

1*. Ill-

and

The Maiady Spreading at New Orleans.

The Fever at Other Places.

MEMPHIS.

EVENING REPORT.'

Memphis, Sept.

24.—'The

health officially reports

yellow fever for the

NEW ORLEANS. EVENING REPORT.

New Orleans, September

131

patch announces

181

new Cages.

Revocation of the Government Order for the issue

Rations.

No Abatement of the Ravages of the Disease at Memphis —A Further Spreading of the Epidemic Anticipated.

board of

deaths from

i'. m. Ofthese

hours ending at

24.—From

.noon to 6 p. M. 15 deaths are reported, and

cases, of which

the 21st. A QY ESTION OF RATIONS. ... New Orleans, September 24.—It

$200,000,

To Hon. Geo. W. McCrary. Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. Dispatch received fear the condition *of affairs here has been misrepresented. The Howaids supply the sick with doctors, nurses and medicines, not with food they joined in the statement that .additional supplies were necessary. Rations sent by you were given to the fam•ilies of fever sufferers upon doctors' certificates, and after the condition of the ^families had been ascertained by special agents of the Jffew Orleans relief corn'mittee. The destitution is greater than ever before. The generosity of the government is fully appreciated. The press and people have applauded your action, pnd approved the distribution of rations •made by the committee.

Great disappointment is felt at the relocation of your order. I still hope you will permit this unfortunate people to .have the benefit of your second installment. No one can imagine the extent of the suffering and starvation who has .not been constantly with it.

GEO. L. SMITH,

Collector Customs,

MIDNIGHT "REPORT,

New Orleans. Sept.

'.Men's Christian association, new cases, «6S total cases to date,

Howard association, new cases,

total cases,

9,064.

past

were colored. While

this is the official report, its correctnpss is doubtful, as the names of one or two well-known citizens who died last evening, and who were buried to-day, do not appear among those interred.

NO ABATEMENT.

Memphis, Sept.

25.—Death

continues

to hold its own with fearful tenacity. From noon yesterday up to noon to-day forty-five deaths have occurred. Twentyfive ofthese were reported this morning.

THE WEATHER

grows warmer and will cause A FURTHER SPREADING of the desease. The only cheering signs noticed are the daily increasing number of convalescents who are seen on the streets.

THE MORTALITY

Among the deaths reported since last night, are Dr. Robt. Burnham, a volunteer physician, from Columbus, Ohio John Meath, a fireman. James Collins, at the State Female College Wm. B. "Goodlelt, Robt. Britton, and L. shilling, Crabtree Belcher, city register, died on Monday night, at Tuscumbia, Ala.

NEW CASES.

Of those stricken to-day are the Rev. Dr. White, rector of Calvary church Mrs. A. Hetzfeld, Fannie Prescott, niece of O. F. Prescott, a prominent Odd fellow the wife of the Rev. W. E. Boggs, pastorof the Second Presbyterian church, and an active Howard, and M. W. Red•iord, of B. J. Semmes & Co. A. D. Longstaff hu£ so tar recovered as to be able to again direct the movements of the Howard association, of which he is President.

deaths there in the

hours.

THE APPLICATIONS FOR RELIEF from the destitute are daily increasing. Twenty-three physicians of the Howard corps report 119 new cases.

THE MORTALITY.

New Orleans, Sept.

cases reported,

total eases,

25.—Deaths, 36

100.

Total deaths,

8,211.

2,608

There were

243

344

cases

reported up to noon, on Wednesday, of which

were excluded from the

official report, they dating prior to the 22nd inst. The grand total of cases is 8,4154.

The deaths include

under

new cases,

children

years. THE BARNES FAMILY.

Woodland E. Barnee, age

14,

Baton Rouge. Septembr

25.—Deaths,

38.

Franklin

AT RICOIIOE PLANTATION.

cases

deaths. AT CANTOK

Death, 2 new cases, 21 in the past

hours.

SPREADING

"New Orleans, Sept.

25.—

fhe reports

of the Board of Health, Wednesday morning, show that the fever is spreading along the line of Schule's avenue, above Napoleon, and is quite bad both in Carrollion and the third district. lis appearance in these neighborhoods has undergone no special modification since the inception of the epidemic, although the disease seems quite as virulrnt as prevoiusly. The physicians have gained greater experience, and critical cason do not appear so frequently.

DEATH OFCAPT. S. M. ROBBINGS. Baton Rouge. Sept. 25.—Captain

NO ABATEMENT.

Three deaths last night, and no abatement of new cases. Whole families ate down with the fever. The great firmness displayed by our population, which enables our sick to obtain prompt attena a a iv 5

THE MORTALITY.

Between

and

MORTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK ending Sunday evening^ at 6 o'clock, shows

602

deaths,

542

ored

and

white and

384

388

other states,

140

stated that the Howards have on hand over

but only supply the sick

with doctors, nurses and medicines, upon Application of the afflicted made to one •of their own members. The collector h^s just received a dispatch from ihe •secretary of war, stating that lie had just beeh informed that the Howard association had a large fund of cash on hand, .and he thinks, therefore, that the further ibsue of rations by the government to ^yellow fever sufferers would not be justified. The order for the additional forty thousand rations has been suspended. The committee still hopes the secretary -of war will allow the rations to be issued, after receiving a dispatch, sent this A. M., a9 follows:

PLAQUE MINE.

New Orleans, September

23.—A

Thilbodeaux, Ln., Sept.

*"v

deaths.

24.—The

Young

2,244.

315.

The Howards send 6 female nurse to Thibodeaux to-morrow. Dr, Frartcisco Guijano, cf. Havana, u.vs lo Terry, and Try XJrcve, accCmpanicd by nurses. A dia-

,!- \-y.l

deaths since Thursday last supplies are needed. HOLLY SPRINGS. J,

Holly Springs, Sept.

on the increase, and those who stand lo aid the sufferers see hourly the best and truest stricken down. There are

son of

the late E. W. Barnes, is dead. The other four children have the fever. AT BATON ROUGE.

Cairo, 111., Sept.

deaths of yellow

fever have occurred to date. The situation has been GROWING WORS& froth' day to day for the past week. Unless cold weather comes soon we will have much trouble ahead. One hundred and twenty-five new cases have been reported in the past three days.

EVENING REPORT.-

New Orleans, September

Hickman, Ky., reports

M. Robbins, civil engineer and superintendent of the government works, at the National Cemetery, here, died of yellow fever this morning, at 5 o'clock. That brave gentleman universally esteemed by all, remained here despite the advice of his friends, who urged him to absent himself during tlie.epidemic. His I06S is much deplored in our community by all who knew him.

Greenville, Sept.

and

males and

col

219

fever, 4oS,sof which

females yellow

were whites and

colored under

years,

200

249

eigners. There were

date prior to

under 5

natives of Louisiana,

289

the balance were for

deaths up to

o'clock

new cases reported of the latter,

date as far back as a week or more, while

date since September

20th 7

are at St. Vincent's orpan asylum. Campbell, telegrapher, is down with the fever.

MIDNIGHT REPORTS,

New Orleans, September

23.—Cases

reported to-day—Young Men's Christian association,

S7:

Howards,

297

body's issued

the Pea-

27,295

rations.

Dr. Kibbee's condition to-night is not so favorable, and fears are entertained" of his final recoverv.

let

ter from Plaquemine says: The total cases of yellow fever,

175

65.

New Orleans, Sept.

24.

deaths to date,

The fever is spreading in the rear of the town, causing distress and woe to to the most thumble even the colored peop le are being taken down rapidly. Dr. Schwing is recovering. He lost his brother and two children. The Howard association sent up, with Dr. Wagle, twelve nurses, and the first week they were here four of them were taken down, and one died. Several families have had even one down some as many as five and ten. This is the most gloomy town I was ever in no work for the poor, no trade or business for the merchant every day looks like Sunday. God only knows what the poor would suffer had it not been for the generous contributions which enable the Howard association to come lo their relief, as they have done for the third time. i-*

I "I-*-' k&AWWSniSrt «.,• THILBODEAUX The Howard's received the following telegram:

23.—We

Xi PORT GIBSON.

Port Gibson, Sept.

TEItRE HAUTE, IM):..—TIItJRSDAV, SEPTEMBER 26, 1878.

23.—Please

send

two more physicians, the nurses asked for la6t night and ten or twelve more. Dr.Dile has tendered his services, and is on duty. Since last dispatch,

new cases and

Hollr Springs, Sept.

deaths. There are but six physicians on duty. Dr. Lewis laken down this morning. Dr. Seguer is strong enough for dutv. Dr. Sheldon is doing well.

23.—The

fever is

new

cases to-day, and 5 deaths. Yesterday there were

new capes and

deaths.

Grand Junction appeals to us for aid. Over a hundred cases and no organLtation for relief until to-dav. They need nurses, money and supplies. Do what you can for thern.

W.J. L. HOLLAND, TOURRIER,

President Board of Healtl^ BATON ROUGE. 1-

Baton Rouge, Sept.

past

23.—Cases

the

hours, ending at 9 A. M.,

deaths,

total cases to date,

7S9

deaths,

43MARTIN, TENN., AND HICKSlAN, KY.

23.—A

Martin, Tenn., says that the condition of things is deplorable from the absence of any organized system of relief. Two deaths there the "last

new cases to-day.

210

23.—Drs.

Wiley K. Fort, W. R. Mandeville and S. Hale have recovered from attacks of yellow fever. Colonel Hardee, State Engineer, and a member of the Board of Health, is reported very low with fever.

34.—Dr.

Walker is 6ick. Over

210

Samuel

800

cases to dale,

deaths. No decrease. The

fever is spreading in the country. Tht mayor and marshall are dead, and very few left. Great trouble in burying dead. Terrible indeed. J.H.NELSON,

Relief Committee.

,j.. BATON ROUGE. Baton Rouge, Sept. 24.—Deaths,! new cases,

41.

MORGAN CITY.

Morgan City, Sept.

134 25

24.—Total

deaths

Nashville, Sept.

cases,

under treatment

discharged. Osyra, Miss., Sept.

24.—Eight

cases of

fever to date and S death? many convalescing. j'-' -1

NASHVILLE.

24.—Mrs.

W. Z.

Looney, of Dresden, and Mrs. A. Atkinson, ot Martin's, both of whom arrived here last nijht, were stricken with fever to-day, and taken to the infirmary. Dan Donohue, who reached here from Water Valley last Saturday, was prostrated today. There has not been a single case of indigenous fever this side of the Tennessee river. ft *4u-

MILAN.

Louisville, Ky., Sept.

24.—The

Twenty new cases and

have

plenty of nurses for the present. The disease prevailing is yellow, but very mild. Two physicians on duty. They Understand its treatment. Cases to date in Labadreville and its vicinity,

150 30

H. A. VESSIE, M. D.

23.—About 600

crises to date deaths,

104.

The fever is

:n several parts of the county, a :d some deaths. 1 "Walfcr Valley, September 23.—'The fever epidemic .is here

'.% 1

cases and

ing dispatch was received by the Associated Press agent at at Louisville, from Milan, to-night: "Stampede at Milan on account of two deaths yesterday and today Dr. Boyd, wife and servant, are also down, supposed to be yellow fever. Business of all kinds is suspended generally. Nearly all the business houses are closed, except two or three. The town is nearly depopulated. A few ot us will forma Howard associalioe should the fever prove to be an epidemic, and do the best we can.

IS* J. P. CHAMBERS. WATER VALLEY. New Orleans, September 24.—The fever is increasing two new cases and pne death.

HOLLY SPRINGS.

Holly Springs, Miss., September

24.—

deaths for

hours ending 6 a. m. At the earnest solicitation of the relief committee, Dr. Gourier, of New Orleans, has gone to Grand Junction. There is great suffering there, and a train bearing doctors and nurses from New Orleans is off the tfack below here.

NEW YORK. A.

New York, Sept

25.—Dr.

N. A. Lin-

delev, of Memphis, has been sent to the quarantine Hospital, suffering from yella\Y„fctfer.

THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Portsmruth, Nfc II. Sept. 25.—The Prohibition!

:.tfc

have called a state con

vention at Nashua, October

15th,

to nom

inate a full ticket. 11

MASSACHUSETTS.

Meeting of the Democratic State Convention in Fanueil Hall Boston, To-day.

Gen. John 9. Whitney A ppointed Chairman— His Address Be-. fore the Assentblv.

Josiah S. Abbott Nominated for. Governor by Acclamation.

One of Butler's Bruisers Tries to Mix In, But is Ousted From the Hall by the Police.

IN SESSION, '..'-r

Boston, Sept.

telegram from

hours. Several

others are down with the fever, among them W. T. Johnson, railroad aget^. and wife Owens, express agent, ai.d Ben. Povnter, operator.

deaths and do

VICKSBURG. MIDNIGHT KEPORT.

Vicksburg, Sept.

24.

Weather clear

and warm thermometer,

93-

Many re

lapses are reported. The weather seems to have a bad effect on convalescents only tluee deaths, the smallest number in several weeks. The number of new cases is not known. It is thought that President Rockwood, of the Howards, will not survive to-night. His critical condition causes general soriow throughout the city. A special train leaves to-morrow, with doctors and niKses, for Lake station. Telegrams report

deaths in Green

ville, up to date new cases not so numerous, for want of materral. ,*' •-'(.« $

CHATTANOOGA":

ASSUMING A MALIGNANT SHAPE. Chattanooga, Sep. 24.—Four deaths and three new cases ot yellow fever the last

hours. The board of health ad

vises those who can lo leave the city as the diseasejs assuming a worse^tuie.

1 it

.A HICKMAN. Cairo, Ills., Sept. 24.—Hickman

25.—The

Democratic

State Convention, met in Faneuil Hall, pursuant lo an adjournment, ordered by the sub-central committee, at Worcester. Admission (o gr.lleries was gained only by tickets famished by the sub-central committee. Edward Avery called the convention to order.

COMMITTEES.

The usual committees were appointed, also a committee to report the list of candidates other than governor.

THE CHAIRMAN'S ADDRESS. General John S, Whitney, who was appointed chairman, in his address lo the delegates said: No mob can here inlerlere with vour legislo'ion. No ruffian threats of blood-shed and use of brute force can 6hape, or in the slightest degree, influence your action. No such document as that which shut the doors of Mechanics' Hall at Worcester will ever emanate from the honorable mayor of Bo§ton. No not yet are all our cities and towns so far bulldozed by the mob which follow self nominated aspi ants to the gubernatorial chair, that the regular delegates to the State Democratic Convention 6hall be informed, in wriiing, that the mob cannot be removed from the hall pre-engazed by the regular Democratic State Committee for Sta'e delegates convention. tAxj* t.

JVII' JOSIAH S. ABBOTT

was then nominated for Governor bv acclamation. IN THE WRONG PEW.

II. H. Cook, of Boston,

ports no new cases nor new deaths up to noon to-day. GREENVILLE.

address2d

the

chair from the center aisle, near the door. His known connection with the Butler sCoavention immediately caused confusion, and \^hen he attempted to

6peak

there were cries oP'Put him out,"' "order," and "Butler convention" all over the hall. The chair rapped to order, but to no purpose. Cook persisted in advancing up the aisle and claiming to be a regularly accredited delegate. He finally retired down the aisle and was removed by the police..,.

THE TICKET.

The committee on nomination reported the remainder of the ticket, and the report was adopted, as follows: For lieu-tenant-governor, Wm. R. Plunkett secretary of state, Henry C. Dewing treasurer and receiver general, David W. Skilling auditor, John E. Fitzgerald attorney-general, Richard Olney.

MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE AT PITTSBURG. .•..n'-rf.• .--d t* s*

A RESOLUTION ON THE CURRENCY. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 14.—A meeting of the National Executive Committee of the Union League of America was held in this city to-day. A public reception was tendered to the distinguished gentlemen who compose the committee, a large number of whom were present.

During the meeting .President Hayes, Governor Hartranft, and General Henry Hovt, the Republican candidate for Governor, V'sited the room and were warmly received. Stirring addresses were made by gentlemen from various parts of the country favoring harmony and the protection of the rights of all men, north and south, without regard to color. The following, presented by the Hon, Charles C. Pinckney, of New York, was unani-' mously adopted: "Resolved. That the National Executive Committee of the Union League of America favor a currency convertible on demand into coin, and we pledge our efforts to promote the election of those candidates only who stand on this platforrr..

The committee then took a recess till

Mr?. Mary Ijlichardsoa is vlsiiirig her father, Captain Potter.

3 CSV.?*

OVER THE OCEAN.

'U -V o* a

Troops Despatched to Kooran Valley.

A Bombay dispatch savs no attempt will be made to induce the ameer to receive the British envoy. Gener.tl Sir Neville Chamberlain has le»t for Madras. Eight thousand men will start in a few days, lo strengthen the force at Gueltan. It is considered certain that a move will be made thence on Canda'nor, which would cut communications between Cabul and Herat. Simultaneously with this move

6,000

men will go to

Kohat,and, it is believed, will eater Alganislan by the Kooram valley, whiUt a third column will traverse Kyheber pass. It is estimated that there will be plenty of time tor these operations before snow falls.

A dispatch from Simla confirms most of the details regarding the concentration ot troops. It reports that the Kooram Valley people are friendly and peaceable. By this route a force might advance within seventy miles of Cabul. The Kyheber pass will be avoided. Il is not intended to attack Cabul. The probable effect of a demonstration will be to show the helplessness of the Ameer, and con ciliate. the frontier tribes by friendly treatment.

London, Sept.

24.—A

dispatch from

Simla reports that the Commissioner of Peshawaur is negotiating, with hopes of success, to detach the inhabitants of the Kyheber pass from the Ameer of Cabul.

THE AUSTRIAN CAMPAIGN/ ".'1 Vienna, Sept. 4.—It is officially announced that the Austrians occupied Rogatipa without opposition. It is learned that the insurgents, after the battle at Sencovics, fled, panic stricken, 'o Vichegrad and Goradsa.

DISCREDITED.

London, Sept

24—A

THE RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS. Sondon, September 24.—A

ja»»»

-r jfM

&•)

The Occupation of Bosnia Meets With Considerable Opposition. •iilifr

The Austrians Take Fossesaion of Sivarnik,

A Meeting of Lords in London,

THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY.' London, Sept. 25.—A

CJalculia dis

patch states that orders have been issued toconcenlrate troops toward the frontier, with a view to early ODerations, if necessary. It is semi-officially announced that the ameer of Cabel has allowed three letters from the viceroy of India to remain unanswered.

Consta n-

tinople dispatch states that the Russian headquarters have been removed to Adrianople. -sttiK

TURKISH REORGANIZATION. Khiredin Pasha, formerly pjrime minis ter of the bey of Tunis, has been mentioned to the sultan as capable of reor ganizing Turkish affairs, and thd sultan has asked him to state his views.

RECALLED.

London, Sept.

vftf RETURNED.

,4-

p. M., when a final session was held, presided over by Governor Hartranft. President Hayes, who had delayed his departure, was present for a 6hort time, and was received with great enthusiasm,. ,,

MEXICO

City of Mexico, Sept. iS.—Congress opened on the

16th.

President Diaz cent

in a message, which reviews the American question. He claims that the Mexican government performed its duties toward the United States in good faith, and to the extent of its powers, and further, that Mexico desires to cultivate peace with ail nations, especially with the United States. It is determined,. at the 6ame time, to maintain its independence and honor. The president also eays the senate had authorized the executive to treat with the American government for mutual military co-operations on the Rij Grande, but asked, as a condition of such co-opera-tions, that tne order had given Gen. Ord be ccunlermanded. The United States refused to revoke the order, and the Mexican government agreed to nothing.

:A*"*~J

25.—A

despatch from

Simba says: Gholan Huseem Khan, who went to. Cabul with the viceroy's letter, has been recalled.

MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

The force under General Roberts has been dispatched to Kooram valley. A column numbering

6,000

men has been

been ordered at Mooltun, aud a thousand go to Quetter. Dl^».

John Penn^eminent riiechanical engineer, is dead.

THE PRESIDENT AT HOME. Wa&hingtAi, Sept. 25.-—The

returned this morning from his western trip. He expresses himself much pleased with his reception both private and public, and is particularly gratified with evidences of the restoration of prosperity, and of the feeling of the people in favor of sound currency, such as the administration is seeking to establish soon after his return. The President was in a separate conference with the members of the cabinet.

OHIO CONFERENCE

Columbus, O., Sept.

WHAT BLAINE SAYS. 'What is your opinion of Butler?" "You won't dare print it."' "Better try and see." "Well, I'll tell you, and you may do as you please about making il public. My own personal opinion of Butler, founded upon some years of observation, is that he's a lamentable successful cioss between the fox and the hog." vj

Mr. Jno. F. Rogers of Otter creck was la evening, married to Miss Emma Heck, Rev. G. P. Peale perfo. -ling the ceremony.

WADE HAMPTON

Charleston^ S. C., Sept." Gov. Hampton has addressed a letter to Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, regarding the refusal of the latter to surrender Hiram H. Kempton for trial in 'South Carolina. Gov. Hampton says: I regret that the chief executive of the great State of Massachusetts should have committed so flagrant a violation of the supreme law of the land a violation irreparable in its nature as the State suffering thereby has no possible redress. Had you confined yourself to giving a simple refusal to surrender the fugitive, I should make no further comments upon your letter, as the disregard by the executive authority of one State concerns the whole people of the United States, but, inas.nuch as you have seen fit to base your action on the ground that, in your judgment, the object in procuring the indictment against Patterson, Parker and Kempton does not appear to be for the purpose of trying Kempton for the crime charged against him, but for a different purpose, it is my d«ty as governor of South Carolina to add that your statement is entirely unwarranted, and to repel the unworthy imputation, as I do,

with indignant scorn. *"•*••31'*.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of James Daily and against John C. Pierce and Newton Rogers, rep'n bail,I am ordered lo sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

(80)

President

25,—The

Ohio

conference of the M. E. church assembled here to-day, Bishop Hatris presiding. One hundred and thirtv-eight members responded to the roll call. Rev. J. T.- Miller, of Lancaster, was elected secretary,

HOEDEL AND NOBELING Berlin Sept. 25.—After a strict investigation into the Hoedel and Nobeling cases, no trace of conspiracy could be discovered.

Pr. fee

$6.00

Whole No. 109#

He Wades Into Governor Rice and Reads Him a Lecture.

All About the Fugitive Kemp-

ton.

iiJr

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary, the formula of it simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, artd a desire to relieve human suffering, I willsend, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sheraf,

SWAYMK'S

Bucharest dis

credits the reports of preparations for resistance in the Dobrudja lo Roumanian occupation.

ALL

#5^6?

149

Powers'Block, Rochester, New York.

&?-.

ITCHING PIL.ES. The symptoms arc moisture, Uko perspiration, intense itching increased by scratching, very distrcssng particularly at eight.A3 It pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue, very seriousresults may follow. DR.

HCAIJINO OINTMENT

is &

pleasant sure cure. H0MK CUBES—We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above desenbed, the use of Swuyne's Ointment in a short time made aperfectcare.

J.W. CHBIBT, Boot *Shoe HcU«e, 8M N. 2nd St. T. O. WEYMAN, Hatter, S. S. Eighth St. Philadelphia.

Reader, if you aTe suffering from this distressing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald, Head, Bin* Worm, Barber's Itch, any Crusty, Scaly Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Bent by mail to any address on receipt of price, (ln currency or postage stamps,) 30cents a box, three boxes, 11.26. Address letters, Dr. aWayne ASon, 830 N. Sixth Street, Pniladolphia. No charge for advice. 8oldby leading druggists. gol'lin Terre Haute by Bimtin ft Arratrong.

A'.

r-^v

|l 4

NOTHING TO BE DESIflED. Every «dor made by Dr. Price has fhe peculiar sweetness characteristic of the flower from which it is obtained, and are so chaste and delicate that their use realtyleaves nothing to be desired. Dr. Price's handkerchief perfumes delight all who use them. ^,

I's

,J'

The southwest* quarter of the northwest quarter (j^) and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section five

(5),

township thirteen

(13)

north, range eight (8) west, containing eighty

Sa'd defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against hint' ind that the same will stand lor trial at the November »rm of said court, in they.ear

Attett: JOHN K. OtfBKAN, tlcra. Black & Black Pl'tTs Attys.

the

Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their October term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quan

tity

than a quart at a time, with the pri\ileire of allowing the same to be drank on my Dremises, for ouc year. My place of business 2nd premises whereon said liqmri to ba sold and drank, are located on lot J»o. ?, !u tbe town of Webster, Kevins towpshii*, VJgocounty, Ind' WESLEY LA RE.

acres, more or less, and on

SATURDAY.the^th day of October, 1878, within'the legal hours of said day, ait the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the4 rents and profits ot the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for ^ash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder lor cash to satisfy the same.^This 2th day of September,

1878.

GEO. W. CAHICO,

W..,

'-,t Sheriff.

NO. 10,60. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OP VIGO, IN TUB VIGO C1BCUIT COUBT, NANCY M. PEAKS

Off VS. WIL

LIAM PEAB30N, in D.vorce. Be it known that on the 25 day of September* 1878, it was erdered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William Pearson as non-resident defendant of the peaden cy of this action against him.

J*-,

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to