Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1878 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Uuion depot. Cbestnntand Tenth streets 'for all trains except I. & St. L, C. & T. H. anFfreighta. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. 4 8t. L. corner Tippecanoe anil Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: -j-Satrrday excepted. "Sunday excepted. 1 Monday excepted. (Daily.

AND ALIA LINK. (Leave going East.)

"Indianapolis Accommodation 7 00 a ftlTast Line 1 am {Eastern Express 8 05 pm "Indianapolis Accommodation 8 40 (Arrive from East. 5Western Express 1 15 a •Mail and Express 9 55 am }Fant Line 8 C6 •Indianapolis Accomodation 7 00 (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 1 82 a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 08 a ^Express 8 10

I Arrive from West.)

(Fast Line I 1$

iV

•Efllnghara Accommodation 8 60 a Eastern Express 45

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (Leave getng East.) Accommodation JO

ft nay Exnress

a

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart. (Nashvillo Express 4 83 a •Freight anu Accommodation 1 2o •Day Express 8 10 (Arrive) "Mail and Express 2 50 •Freight and Accommodation 4 5o (Express 10 00 u,

EVANSVILLE,TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO (Depart for North.) "Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 (Night Express 10 12 pin ,Depart for South.) (Might Express 4 25 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a ip •Day Express 0 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Line 7 05 a •Accomodation rf 60 Hi IA 1IV

Accommodation 12 V5 Fast Line 7 uu

CINC1 'iWHA TEP.RE HAUTE, leaves do uin iu in and First street. I Accommo^I.Uun 8 46 III (Ar. ives. Accommodat oa 8 80

CAIRO It VlNCExSNES RAILROAT For all points south and southwest. The Train leaving VincenucB Jaily (except Sunday) at 2:50 p. m., mattes direct connection at Cairo for Memphis, Vioksburg and New Orleans with Iron Mt. Railway for Texas and the southwest aud with the steam boan (or all points en the Ohio and Umslasipl rivers. T. A. MILLER,

General Passenger Agent.

Street cars and omnibuses run to ana from the Depot on Tenth and Chestnut streets, and omnibusses to and from the Depot on Sixth and Tipnecanoo streets.

§[/w $Hlfeeklt) gazette*

THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 3,1878.

FACTS AND FANCIES. Milk punch machine—a dasher churn. —[Chicago Journal.

The song of the topi "Hum again." —[Boston Transcript.

A game of cards that is very fashionable: "I'll owe Jack."—[Whitehall Times.

The most Tony Castor in New York has never appeared in a pulpit.—[Ut'ca Observer.

Snooker's wife went to the seaside on purpose to shore new hat.—[Danielsonville Sentinel. .... ..

The new Italian minister is rich and handsome, but married. Same here, girls.—[The Graphic.

Widows over fifty can not marry in Portugal. In this country widows never get over fifty.—[Boston Globe.

The great beauty of the Prince Albert coat is that it enables a man to wear red flannel patches in his pantaloons without being criticised.—[The Graphic.

Pretty near time for the women to commence pouting for fall hats.— [Elmira Gazette. And it is pretty near time for the men to commence "spouting" for fall overcoats.—[Norristown Herald. ». ,,4-.:

What most women need, says the New York Nation, is the power of administration. It has been a long time since the Nation's man saw a schoolmarm administer discipline with a slipper.-[Wash-ington Post,

A man was literally cooked in a steam bath in San Francisco, into which he went without the knowledge of the attendants. He turned the steam on ignorantly, and was first suffocated and then boiled. 1

"Sophie Sparkle," the society correspondent of Saratoga, is praised as having the finest figure of any women at that fashionable resort, and it is well to remember that figures do not lie.—[Buffalo Express.

"To persons about to get married.— The wedding trousseau of Prince Francis Bentheim's niece to be disposed of for one thousand pounds sterling. The same cost three times the money.—[Advertisement in a German pftper.

When a man swallows a mouthful of boarding house hash and feels a woman's hair dragging its slow length down his throat, he suddenly loses all relish for the article, and wickedly wishes that all women were baldheaded.—[Hart Sun.

Journd'

SULLIVAN

10

§New York Express No. 5 1 27 am (Arrive from East.) ft Day Express 10

a

9Accommodation 5)New York Express No. 8 1 27 a (Leave going West. (Day Express 10 47 a '»Accommodation 9 05 $N'ew York Express No. 0 1 27 a (Arrive from West. •Accommodation 8 10 a (Day Express 8 23 pm (Sew Yoik Express ND. 5 1 27 a

TEKRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart) •Terrellante and Lafayette matl... 6 80 a "Freight and Accommodation 1 16 •Toledo Fxpreas 4 10 (Arrhe. •Freight and Accommodation 11 00 •Mail and Express 12 45 "Through Express 9 55

A Pen Picture of Sullivan, Town and County.

Tbe New Opera House—The Narrow Guage Road—The Papers—Music.

From an Occasional Correspondent of the Gazette.

To the Editor of the GAZETTX: Sullivan, Sept. 26,1878. But twenty-five miles below Terre Haute, is situated the lively little town of Sullivan. At ten o'clock to-night as I sit writing this letter, the town is as quiet as a country church vard. All the business houses are closed, the politician has deserted the streets, and not a 60und disturbs the tranquility save the incessent tolling of cow bells, on the common, in the "rhubarbs As I look out of the window of my room, I see but three lights around the "square," one of these I imagine to be a saloon, the other a '•sample room" and the other a retail liquor house. However, this ma}- be the fine looking court house Sullivan county is blessed with, looms up in the middle of the square, reminding one of the description given by tourists of castles, or perhaps of the mansion in some ancient manor. At any rate, the court house, which is very nice and conveniently arranged, is situated in a pretty park, dotted here and there by young maple trees, which are growing 60 nicely and are so well shaped and trimmed, that the court yard looks like it might be a section oi La Fayette Park, St. Louis. Sullivanites seem to recognize what makes Terre Haute so beautiful, and accordingly are endeavoring to get a great many maple trees set out all over their town.

THE SOCIETY,

in Sullivan, is far above the average, and the young people are constantly having some source of amusement. The recent completion of the

OPERA HOUSE

was celebrated in grand style. I learn from the manager of the Opera House that some very good theatrical companies have made engagements with him, among whicli are tlie Wallace Sisters and Emerson's miiK-hels. Every one here seems to appreciate the amuse.nent and benefit they maj derive because of their new Opera House. No longer will the people of Sullivan be compelled to go to Terre Hauie to attend theatrical performances.

Laborers yro work on the

N A P.

ROW GUAGB

railroad, whicli mns from Swiss Citv to Kobinsor 11.. Joseph/ Wolfe is president of the rouu, and he is working vcr\ harii to have it completed. With ttii.» east and west road passing through hert Sullivan will undoubtedly increase ir. population, and the little village of Sullivan in a few years will be the littie city of Sullivan. Mr. Wolfe for some years has been trying to get the railroad through here and it is to be hoped that he will now succeed He has done as much if not more to advance the interests of Sullivan and the surrounding county than any man here. He is getting to be rather old, but still has the active step of a young man still retains the best of business qualifications, and still is the influential, progressive and active mar. he has been for years. The county of Sullivan is so fortunate as to have

FOUR WEEKLY PAPERS,

three of which are published at Sullivan, and one at Carlisle, ten miles below. The Sullivan Union, established by the editor of the Republican, is edited by James A. Hays, who makes a lively county paper out of it.

The Sullivan Democrat, edited by Murry Biiggs, Esq., is the oldest paper in the county. Mr. Briggs has the faculty of pleasing everybody with his paper. The True Democracy and the C.arlisle Democret, (from these names it seems that "solid Sullivan" likes to see Democrat at the top of a paper,) were established about a year or so ago. They have been fairly successful. By proper and judicious management I predict a glorious future for them. The three Democratic papers referred to are having a K"ilkenny cat" fight over the judicial contest, two papers advocating Mr. Patterson's election and one advocating the election of Mr. Davis.

The union strongly advocates the election of Mr. Gunn. This Kilkenny cat fight has made the countv papers more interesting. Whether it has helped the Democratic party or not it is hard to tell.

Before I close I must speak of the MUSICAL TALENT found in Sullivan society a'

Mrs. Flora Cavtns, wife of Dr. Cavms, is a pianist cf great ability. Miss Stella Hinkle is a good vocalist, as is Mr. George Hughes. All the members of the one band here are' good musicians.

Mr. Clint Coulson is a performer on almost every instrument made. He is a young disciple cf Blackstone, a graduate of Asbury University and a young man of great talent. James Catlin and Dr. R. W. Cavms are exceeding good cornet players. But enough about Sullivan this time. I am always delighted to meet the jovial people of this tjwn and congratulate them on their good qualities and their lively little town, and so close my letter. VIS.

Latest from the seashore: Break, break, break on her shivering limbs! O see! She's surely going in with her striped stockings on. Goodness, gracious mei—[Gloucester Advertiser.

The quail will soon begin to respond to the "toast" of the season.—[Kentucky New Era.

Messrs. Fenner & Lotze received wortj this morning that the contract for roofjng on the new water-works buildings

Pana, had been awarded to them.

ME TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ODIOUS COMPARISONS From tbe Irish Tribune. Some comparisons are odious. When referring to race they are extremely so. Those who delight in making them to our discredit, ought to be made severely sensible of the fact. There is a certain class of native born citizens, we regret to say, who delight in comparing the Irish people with the lower orders of humanity. On the Atlantic coast it is not uncommon to hear them compared with the negroes on the Pacific coast, with the Chinese.

This is partly the result of ignorance, partly national and religious prejudice. We do not wonder that this should be the case to some extent. The Irish are a race of strong characteristics. They are an assertive race they area sensitive race. They are assimilating but not submersive. They are good citizens but at the same time, tenacious of their nationality, their religion and their traditions. This costs them a great deal, both in money and favor. They know it, but will adhere in spite of everything, to that which has settled in their hearts. They area historic race and have a lonsj memory. They pursue principles and eschew expediency. They contend for fixed ideas, and are not given to notions. They are mercurial, impulsive, bold. They feel that their lineage is grand, and although disciplined in the school of adversity, their blood will assert itself. Hence, they are deemed obtrusive and offensive by those native citizens who fancy they alone have a right to rule—to give the whole nation religion, laws and literature. They are offensive to those who affect to despise them, because they confront them, and boldly enter the lists of life for the prizes that are to be lost and won.

The Irish have their iaults we admit and to ourselves we sometimes say, grave ones. But are they so blind that they cannot see. them? Are they so far foregone that they cannot i\d themselves of them?

No. No race has risen so rapidlv in the past half-century. Fifty years ago they were mostly bondsmen. The oppression ot a foreign yoke had reduced them from princes to peasants. Robbery had brought them to beggary. Oppression had ground them to the dust. The enforced ignorance of the oppressor left them unlettered. Deprived of their trades their hands were unskilled. Used to resisting the galling exactions of their taskmasters, their blood was hot and their hands quick for conflict. Their condition being desperate they found comfort in the native stimulant.

But vanquished and revanquished, they never abandoned the fight for freedom. Though despoiled and starved, they loved the land that bore them. Though tempted to abandon the faith of their fathers they still adhered to the religion for whose sake they had suffered u.-rsecution.

Here is exhibited a physical and moral heroism such as [has no paralle in the world's history. The Poles endured heroically for their country, the Jews for tueir religion the Greeks for their independence, the Irish for all.

The people who present such a record surely have some native worth, some princely attributes, and should not be classed with the negroes and Chinese without the consciousness of mortal offense. The stigma has been frequently flung in the writer's face when it was unknown that it caused the blood to tingle in his body.

We do not desire to depreciate the African or the Asiatic. We would not deprive either of a little of his due. The negro has shown adaptability for civilization under our institutions that is commendable although his race can never be established as staminal. The Chinese can boast of their ancient civilization their blossoming fields, and their vast numbers. But they have long since reached their growth, and lo-day they are without science, arts or arms. They are non-inventive, non-assimilative. Their passions are animal, their morality a figment. They have, however, the cunning of the fox, the imitativenes9 of the monkey, and the adaptability of the dog. To compare the Irish with such a race is indeed odious.

The Irish! How narrow is the prejudice and dirty the device that would thus displace them. Shame upon the men and women who would dishonor their own best blood, for the Celtic stream now courses in mobt American veins.

The Irish Whether in servitude or freedom, have they not ever asserted themselves? They hive been ever on the side of liberty and humanity. They have stood the brunt in every conflict, on land and sea. Though but a handful, they have been in every shock of arms, and forward in every world's enterprise. They planted laws and literature in the footprints of the vandals they were with Columbus in the discovery of America they were with Washington fighting for the foundation of this Republic they gave 6aints and soldiers to Europe they conquered India, for their great enemy, England they were with Wellington, at Waterloo. They gave generals and admirals to the So'uth American Republics they have given soldiers and sailors to every government but their own.

Whv, one county in Ireland has produced "as many great men as all America The county of Cork, alone, has given the world Edmund Burke, the greatest statesman that ever livfed J. Philpot Burran, the greatest of advocates Theobald Matthew, the greatest of temperance apostles Maclise, foremost among painters Foley, foremost among sculptors Kane, foremost among chemists Sullivan, foremost among actors!

The Irish people, fifty years ago in slavery, thirty-one years ago decimated by famine and pestilence, have spread and risen as no Other people on the earth. In England and Scotland, they form a large portion of the population contributing greatly to the productive energies of these countries in India they are soldiers and civil servants in Canada and the Colonies they are the bone and sinew, as well as the trading class. They furnish England, her most popular Colonial Governers. On the pampas of the Argentine Republic they are owners of

numerous

at

herds on the plains of Uru-

guav, they feed many flocks they manage mines in Mexico and California, sugar plantations in the West Indies. In short, wherever brain or muscle are de demand, there is to be found the 60n of

the Emerald I sis, delving or directing, and he is never a drone in the hive. Admitted, that in the multitude of their numbers in America, there exist seme intemperance, ignorance and unthrift, we ask. Does any other race rUe so rapidly- on our free soil? In statesmanshp, war, law, literature, the drama, and industrial enterprise none excels them. They have given to the United States, during the last fifty years, six presidents. The race has given these United States its greatest journalist, Horace Greely: its greatest lawyer, Charles O'Connor its greatest parliamentarian, John C. Calhoun its greatest dramatist, Dion Boucicault its greatest merchant, A. T. Stewart its greatest soldier, Phil. Sheridan its greatest miner John W. Mackay its greatest railroad inager, Tom Scott its greatest ship-builder, J. Roach its greatest musician, P. S. Gilmore. This list of prominent names might be continued to an unlimited extent, were it necessary. But we must cease. The Irish have their faults we admit so have all, the native born as well as the foreign born the American as well'as tbe Irishman. But the latter, let it be understood, once for all, will not quietly continue to be stamped with inferiority—to bear odious comparisons—for they have the brawn and brain of the most staminal race on earth to-day a race that from a reduced condition is again rising, and spreading and achieving more rapidlv than any other.

ELLSWORTH NOTES Ellsworth, Sept,

26,

'78.

DEAR GAZETTE: AS the evenings are growing longer, and the reading season among the farmers is at hand, I have again picked up tt|e pencil and wiped the dust therefrom and promise you that we will stay with you this time at least six months it not longer.

It is common here to see a man about 12 o'clook, when the thermometer stands at about go degrees with his overcoat on and the collar turned up. Ask him how his folks are and he will gap, and stretch, and say: "We are all tolerable well except for the AGER. His color is about like that of new saddle.

The Barnharts, lately from New York who are running the old Tuttle mill here, say they wouldn't mind thisd Wabash ague it it would only kill a man.

The farmers have generally commenced sowing wheat. A larger amount is being sown than has been for a number of ears.

Jas. N. Phillips is feeling bouyant over the flattering prospects of his election. Jim is the poor man's friend. Nothing but good can be said of his character. Vote for him boys and you will near regret it.

Wm. Watkins anticipates building a fine two-storv tesidence on the site of the old one that vas lately burned.

Mrs Br.ic who hasb-ien verv sick for the i.t tince weeks, is rapi ii_, improving.

John Coinpton is the champion hunter of Ellsworth. He hunted all day yesterday with a double-barreled shot-gun ani a rifle He says it wasn't a good da, for hunting.

Jake Orth has his mammo'h cribs in readiness to receive corn as ion as it will do to crib. Jake is the »ss corn raiser up this way. TRtx

THE CITY SUITS.

SOME CORRESPONDENCE IL( REFERENCE TO CERTAIN CITY CASES. T. W.Harper Esq., City Atty.—It is re ported as a electioneeing scheme that I decided the suits brought against the city of Terre Haute upon the labor contract on the Cincinnati railroad. As ^you have been connectcd with these cases please state the fact who tried them.

C. Y. PATTERSON.

Hon. C. Y. Patterson. DEAR SIR:—I have been defending the cases spoken of from first to last, and, know the facts to be, that you never tried a single case.! •,

Judge C. F. McNutt, by agreement of parties, tried the first case, that of James Normile, upon demurrer to the evidence, deciding for the city and against the laborers. The second case was tried before Judge Maxwell, ot Parke couniiy, and was decided the same way. Then the cases were dismissed by Tudge Carlton, the attorney for the laborers. Afterward William Eggleston brought the same suits for several parties, and Tudge Turman of Greencastle was called to try the cases, and made several rulings, when the cases were set for trial before Hon. C. F. McNutt again who, after hearing the arguu.ents, refused to decide the cases at all. The cases were then set down before Judge Kinght, of Brazil, who decided all the cases agaiast the laborers, and they are now in the Supreme Court of Indiana. The records of the Circuit court will show that evidence was never heard on but two cases, and thst Judge McNutt decided one of them, and jud^e Maxwell, the other, and both decisions were against the laborers. 'V I 1. NV. HARPRR,^^ -Htmi City Attorney

FIVE CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH. From the Wasington Post. Mr. Cassidy, employe of the Baltimore and Ohio, Railroad, living between the Highlands and the ancient city of Blandensburg, has just attained his immortality, and the newspapers throughout the country will speak of his virtues. All the people living in his vicinity, especially the women, are greatly excited over an event which seldom happens to this world, not even in the houses of kings, and many a man married for years and still heirless, will wonder w|pat sort of a man Cassidy is, and upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed?" Mrs. Cassidy has just given birth to five children— three girls and two boys—and all of them remarkaly well. They are very small, but still perfect in their organism, and may live, the mother is, happily, out of all danger,and able to receive the congratulations of the neighboring friends. This is one of the most remarkable cases in modern times.

Messrs. Will Bronn and Walter Wyatt will go hunting on Monday. They will look for game about nine miles south of Prairiet9n, and will be gone two days.

HOW TO WRITE A PERSONAL. The Sentinel has a personal column. It is a feature. When the weary worker in the Democratic vineyard strolls away from "Old Orange," "Old Posey," or "Old Shelby," for a half holiday at the capital, with a look at Governor Williams and the state officers, and a passing glance at Governor Hendricks, with four or five hours pawing of the exchanges in the sanctum of the party organ, he gets his name into its personal column, pockets a copy, the notice marked with a much moistened pencil, and returns to his home. He shows the inky testimonial to his^ constituents, and is supremely^blessed. His labors in the cause have been recog nized. He is proud ha py. He doesn't know the time, the trouble and the genius it has taken to make that four line notice. His conscience would hurt him if he did. It is done thus: One of the stockholders comes in, after showing the prominent denjperat from the aged county to the tram, and seating himself at a table proceeds to write the notice. He is flushed and excited. His ideas are swimming around in a sea of ice, and mint, and Bourbon. He wants to do the right thing by The Prominent. He calls Charley Cooper, managing editor, and they build together. Then Emmett Rose, who manages the managing editor, is called in. He indicates two or three adjectives, a comma, a semicolon and a period. It is just the thing. But hold! This is a matter of deep importance. Joe Bing ham, who has had actual newspaper experience, is needed. Joseph scans with his eagle eye, makes the nouns and verbs agree, and goe3 out. The item is then usually handed to the compositor, and the thing is done. Sometimes it has to undergo Colonel Maynard's inspection. This is, however, only on rare occasions. The personal column of the Sentinel, it will be seen, is the best edited part of that valuable.—[Indianapolis Herald. -4

TEN MINUTES WITH A WIZARD. From the New York Times. ,** "The cabinet? Oh, that's the mystery," said Hermann. "I can go in it, and you can lock the door, and I will disappear—you can not see me."

Somebody in the party said something about that being '"too thin." "Lock the door," said Hermann, as he stepped into the cabinet. The door was locked on the ouUide. "Now you can open it," said a voice within.

The door was opened the cabinet was empty. "Let me show you my dog," said the magician "he's the boy that makes my money. Here, Minty."

A little black dog ran up, and Hermann put a silver quarter into the dog's mouth.' The dog chewed it, and looked as if he meant to swallow it. "Spit it out, sir," said Hermann.

The dog dropped from his mouth as bright and shinning $20 gold piece as ever came out of the mint. Hermann had not been near him after giving him the quarter.

After saying that America is a great country, and that the air is full of money, Hermann kindly changed the reporter's only coin, a trade dollar, into a double eagle, and retired to the mysteries of his trade..

AN IOWA INN-KEEPER IN JERUSALEM.

5

'From the Davenport'Gazette. Some 10 years ago, Mr. Jonathan Brinton of Washington, Iowa, became possessed of the idea that he was commissioned by the Saviour to open an inn ar Jerusalem and so become a pioneer in the work of rebuilding and Christianizing the Holly City, for it wa& made known to him in a vision that the ancient glory of Jerusalem was about to return unto her. He was worth about $20,000 he gave $10,000 to his wife and son, who preferred to remain on the farm, hoping that the husband would be relieved of his insane notions by rough experience. So" the husband went away alone, arrived at Jerusalem in safety, bought several acres of land in the most desirable location he could find two miles east of the city, built his inn, and opened it for the accommodation of touristfe to tbe Holy Land. Two years have elapsed, and whether he has been cured of insanity or not is not known, but it is very certain he struck a good thing when he built that hotel. His letters home have been of the most cheering character his health has been good, he sees good times all the while. His pictures of prosperity, his longing for his wife's companionship, have caused Mrs. Brinton to decide to go to her husband. She has sold her property in Washington Countv, and this week leaves with her son to join her husband at hi 3 inn on the slopes of Ju-. dea. 2

AN EXCITING BOAR FIGHT?® From the Cumberland (3fd.) News. Last Monday, A. H. Amick, of this place, was driving a two-horse carriage along the road, about five miles east of Boonsboro, when an enormous'boar hog, which probably weighed abou^ three hundred pounds, started up from the roadside and made a furious onslaught upon the hofses. Mr. Amick at onoe whipped the animals into a gallop, and the hog followed, foaming at the mouth and making other manifestations of rage. When the chase had proceeded about a hundred yards the bog caught up with one cf tn horses, and dashing at it inflicted ae deep gash in his hir.d leg with its tusk. Mr. Amick drew his revolver and was about to fire upon the beast, when the boar relinquished his hold and left off the attack. The horse was to badly injured that Mr. Amick was unable to proceed further the same day, and was obliged to stop for the night. He reached this city yesterday, the injured horse being very lame and his considerably swelled. The team belongs to Mr. Smenner. The hog was a tame one, and the incident is almost without a parrallel, as there was no apparent cause for the bold and lurious attack upon the team. It may be just possible that the beast was afflicted with hydrophobia, and, if so, the horse may oe attacked with*that disease.

In a population of 2,000,000 in Texas there are about 260,000 church members. Of these 92,000 are Baptists, 109,000 are Methodists, ,31,000 are Presbyterians, 11,000 are Campbellites, 5,000 are Lutherans, and 10,000 are Catholics.

"DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP." When tlreo words were spoken by oar lamented awrence, It mnst have been a solemn timr for those onboard, and pr^bably not 1 ry eye among then, seeing thstr? cortiTOAiMfe. mortally wounded, and stiltyt ulriua i-r "era like the above: but not moier solemn than when the family physician in— f«rm» yvu that some one of your family his an flection of the lungs, which, if neglected, wi 1 eventually terminate in Consumption. But, reader, don't be frightened or "give ni the ship," tor Dr. Halo, a physiotin of: Bnrope, discovered a remedy for all coughs,£ colds, hoarseness difficult breathing, and allfe affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and. leading to Consumption:and Crittenden, on« ofour IsaUinj mcuicine dealers, of No. 7^ Sixth Avenue,Nuw York, believing the market required an article, which *fcs certain,.s&fe and sure to do tbe work, and yet within the reach of all as regards price, etc., has pur--chased4he original receipt from Dr. Hale, and we understand, is selling very largo quantities of the same, and as far as we he»r« it gives entire satisfaction. It is sow/ sold ', t»y all druggists In New York, Brooklyn^ Jersey City, Newark, N. J„ Hoboken, and ln= fact, ail through the country, at 60 cents and

Great saving by purchasing large size. RlKD CITT, April 6,1877. ME. CRITTKNDKK—DKAR 81a: I use your Honey of Horehound aud Tar In my family, an 1 use it very freely. I run the Union Dining Booms in the Union Depot at Reed City. 1 have from ten to fifteen in my employ, and we nearly all use your mcdicine But 1 cannot affo-a to pay the retail prlne for it. The last lloney of Horehound and Tar it sent to Troy, N.Y., fori could not buy I in East Siginaw'or Grand Rkpids. Do you have it in quart bottles, or can you put mo up one dozen in Eomo shape to that it will come lower than tbe last 1 bought I paiil for the last five dollars for six eight-ounce bottles. Can I buy it in five-pound battles ThW, I think would be a very good place ta advertise your goods. I do noc understand why It is not sold in East

Saginaw or Grand

Hap ids. I think it is the best cough medicine I ever used. We have used it mere or less tor ten years. Please write me the cheapest and best way for me to buy it, and if I can afford it I will send you a small order, and when I order I will send money with order Yours respectfully,

t{

D. ADAM3, tteedt. ity,*Mich^

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

^DMINiSTRATOR'3 SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue ot an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the un-~ dersigned administrator of the es ate efErastus Church, deceased, will on the S3nd day of October. 1878, offer for sale at auction, on the premsies, the following described lands, to-wit:

First, 24 7U-103 acres in north part of northeast quarter of northwest quirtor of section 85, commencing at northeast corner of said quarter of a qauarter, running west 20 chains ihenresouth 1*4 75-100 chains, thence northeasterly to a point on the east line of said quarter-quarter 11 chains, south of the beginning, thence north to the beginning.

Second, 1561-100 acres id southwest quarter of section £6, commencing at the southeast corner of said |uarcer, running north 7 42-100 chains, thence west 4 25-100 chains, thence north 6 chains to the centr of the Na tionat, road thence southwesterly with said ad to the south line of said seotlon 2ft, thence east 20 chains to place of beginning*

Tnird, 3 45-100 acres in southwest quarter of said section 26, commencing at a point in the centre of the National roadl5 82-lCO chains, north of the southeast corner of Baid quarter running southwesterly in center ot said road 4 55-100 chains, thehue north 7 90100 chains, thence nerth 80 degrees, east 5 31100 chain8, to the center !lne nortn and Bouth of said section, thecc* south 7t0 1(0 chains to ulacs ot begin ing.

Fourth, 81 So-100 acres in southeast quarter of said eection 2(1, commencing 15 82-100 chains, Dort 1 of these Invest cornorot said quartei in the renter of the National road^ running north to the ccnter of said section, thence east 5 W-100 chain*, ihouce south 21 iiegrees, east 2 chains,theuce easts chains to the centre of ih«:"Casto'' road, thence south 28 degreoo east along said Casto road to the center of the National road, thence southwesterly with said National road to the plaoe of beginning.

Fifth. 25 1-100 acres in southeast quarter of se'-ilun 26. commencing at a point in center of the National road 10 chains, east and 10 75-110 chains north of the southwest corner ofsaid ur.rter, running south 40 75• 100 chains to the soutn 1 ine ot said section,thence east 10 chain?, thence north 7 36 100 chains, thence east 2 chains, thence north 8 degrees, west 9 13-100 chains, theno3 north S degrees, east 9 18-ltO chains to the center of the Nations. roa-t, thence southwesterly, with said National roal to theplaceof beginning. All in township 12, north qua ter range 10 west, in Vigo County, Indiaua. rms. One fourth raah, balance in three equal ivmenis at 6,12, and 18 m3nths, purchaser giving note waiving valuation taws, bearing 6 per cent, inters sc and secured by mortgageon the premises. daiv to comm.nc at 2 o'clock p. M.

JAMES W. BENNETT, Administrator-

Dunnigaa & Simpson, Att'ya.

No. 10,534. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VI* GO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID^

S. .PICKENS, vs. OLIVER^ BRANT, OR IF HE BE DEAD. HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS, to Quiet Title to Real Estate. Be it known that on the nth day of September, iSyS.itwas ordered by "the coux%. that the clerk r.otity by publication saidt Oliver Brant, or if he" be dead his unknown ht':r as non-resident defendants!, of the pendency of this action against! them. Said defendants are thertfore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them,and that the same will stand, for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1878.

JOHN K.DURKAN, Clerk,

W. E. Hendrich, Pl't fT* Atty.

a/»r» a week in your own town. |5 outil free. No risk. Reader, If you want 1 business at which persons of either sex »n make great pay all tbo ine they wor»,, write for particulars to H. Hallstt A Co,: Portland, Maine. pr can make money faster at work for us than at anything eiSe. Capital not required we will 6tart von. $11 per day at: iou.e made by tbe industrious. Men, wonen, boys, and girls wanted everywhere to york for us. Now is tbe tlm«. Costly outfit! ind terms free. Address TRUE &, Co., Xngusta, Maine. ,• n|7^ri business you can engage in.

K*MLdij M. $5 to $20 per day made by any jvorker of either sex, right in their own lo-v salities. Particulars and samples worth 96 free. Improve yonr spare time at this busi-^ less. Address STIMSOM Co.' rortland, Maine.

Great Eastern

Fast Freight Line/.

1

The ncw'an»^~s!iort route fo and froih Bos tin, Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York* ind all points in Canada, New England, and! sac nortfaeat, oj eiating via. tbe Chicago At Lake Huron. Grand Trunk tot Canada),|•, Erie and Central railwads, land .their con--actions east and west, rrv

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER,

This line' is equipped with new andlarjr

W.

4

ars, especially adapted to tbe shipment ORA1N from all points in Indiana and 11-' no is, and the southwest. For information tpply to A. B. SOUTHABD,

General Agent, Indianapolis. ,.

W. Sharp «&Co.v

PtJBIiSHXB'S AGENV'J No. 2» Park How tiew fork, aie authorize to contract for /er'.ising in oar paper'