Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1879 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.74 MB)

Back to issue view

*'T ^4

,««

I* -f-v

\w:

life

iifl»n in HI

7rr"

$p*% @uzette.

The DAILY GAZETTE i« published every afternoon except Sunday, and told by the carrier at -SOc. per fort night, by mail. $8 "GO per year $4.00 lor six months, $2.00 for three months THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdry, and contains all the best matter cf the six daily isswes. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One cory per year, $1.60 six souths, 76o three months, 40o. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper discontinned until all arrearages are raid, unless at the option of the proprietor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew en cagemont.

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

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1879.

PANAMA has had another revolutien'

ANOTHER call for six per cent, bonds, has been issued. Ten millions are to be cancelled.

fc* Wis

e, H,

ft} fc*

MERRICK, the Indianapolis murderer will hang on the 29th of this mot lit Providence and Governor Williams permitting.

IN his great and holy war on Hayes appointments to the New York Custom House, rumor 6ays that Senator Conkling is likely to be successful.

THIS is the 8»h of January, sacrld to the memory of General Jackson, and dear to all Democratic hearts. It would rejoice old Hickory's heart to see the country on its present sound specie basis

POLYGAMY has been decided by the Supreme Court to be outside of the hale of the Constitution. A decision was rendered yesterday by that body, which ^asserts the constitutionality of the act o* Congress for its suppression.

FOR the first time in their lives the iyouth of Alanta, Georgia, are enjoying ?the delights of skating. Ice, sufficient to Jbear the strength of people, on it, has

created a sensation there second only to

about private business is one of those mysteries the GAZETTE is unable to comprei*end, but the Captain is no spring chicken and probably thinks he knows what he is about. If he should learn that, in controversies of this kind, there are blows to take as well as blows to give, he may be better able than he is to appreciate the story about the boy tha* fooled around a mule, and of whom hi& father said, in speaking of the incident, that the boy was not a6 handsome as he was, but had a heap more sense.

SOME VIEWS OF SENATOR DAVIS. From the Indianapolis Sentinel of Monday the following interview, held by an ambassador of that paper with Senator O. P. Davis, of Vermillion Countv, is taken. In it he expresses what the GAZETTE considers to be sound sense on several questions on which his party was particularly wild. It is refreshing, for example, to learn that he is not a believeT in the notorious doctrine of fiat money, of which people in this vicinity have heard so' much and are so utterly nauseated. Again it is pleasant to hear him point out the fundamental and glaring fallacy of legislative interference with the question of interest It is to be hoped that he will be influential in suppressing any attempt on the part of hot neaaea youths to interfere with this question. Citizens of Indiana are large borrowers now and will be for 6ome time to come. Any attempt by the Legislature to interfere with the rights of capital by the passage of stay laws, or other ill conceived plans for lowering the rate of inere6t will only have the effect of causing existing mortgages to be foreclosed, and scare money away fiom the State. If the Legislature does rot wish to seriously cripple the present race of borrowers it will let the present excellent laws on this subject alone.

But we have kept Senator Davis wait, ing too long. The interview with him is as follows:

Strolling through the office of the Grand Hotel last evening in search of some one to prey upon for information, the attention of a Sentinel skirmisher was directed to a small, gray-haired, gray-muttached gentleman^whom he was told was Senator O. P. Davis, of Parke and Vermillion counties. Him the news gatherer approached, and being graciously received proceeded to catechise a few." Senator Davis is a very pleasant conversationalist,

but for a while

'C^Arm an 'i« /lanfnVA atlft vrimotSnn nf fh«s iL.l 11 C? a I

Sherman's capture and occupation of the

'________ ''0V

SPECIE payments seemed to be a success in Tennesee. More coin has been ^received than has been paid out by the banks. It would appear as if the old stockings and tea pots were yielding up 'their hoarded treasure. Specie payments has been a measure of healthful inflation.

HIRAM GAANT'S reception in Ireland can hardly be called a success. It is about time he ceased traveling in part as Government expense, and he has, perhaps, traveled aibroad as much as it is proper on the credit and reputation of this

country,

his connection with which,'

as President, is a smear of dirt in the recollection of all honett men.

Ton prediction of the Terre Haute GAZBTTX is that no one now living will ever see the .suspension specie payment in this couutry. The

Uof

AKUTK has* new revelation from

aume source, as it wholly discards the old way of Judging the future.—[Brazil Index. The present gen^ation so thoroughly r''' understands the manifold evils conse1 quent upon a departure from specie pay laments that it will not willingly permit the country to be mired in the same mud hole again. "Not if it knows itself and it thinks ij^do."

SENATOR MCDONALD'S bill, authorizing the local taxation of legal tender notes the same as any other kind of money, ought to become a law. Indeed, there is no reason why I it should not have been the 4's law any time during the past ten |_year6. The man who owns greenbacks ought to pay tax on them the same as the owner of any other species of money or property. The exemption" is and has

keen wtong which cannot be too soon rectified.

VERY interesting letter from Washingion will be found in this issue of the GAZOTTB. The author is a former Terre Hautean, who has not been a resident of our city, however, for several years, and who is now living in Wash. ington. His letter give9 a very particu'iM lar account of the New

Year reception at the resist dence of the Secretary of the Navy. His description of the costumes of the ladies in attendance there, will be. read with avidity. Without farther comment it is commended to the attention ot the reader.

IN utter disregard of the experience of the friend of General Jackson who made A fortune by confining his attention to the management of his own business, lhat irrepressible youth, Capt. S. H. Potter, rushes into print to-day in criticism of the

GAZETTES

esteemed and

amiable aaornin 000temporary. On wh«t ground he nests his rigtt JS M/ the tbfojp bt does

appeared unable to get

rid of the impression that the Sentinel emissary was a wicked Republican in disguise. Convinced of his mistake he talked more freely, though now and then placing the 6eal of confidence upon hi6 utterances. The salient points of the interview were substantially as follows:

Reporter—What are your views on the Senatorial question, M,r. Davis? Mr. Davis—The tendency among us just now is to some candidate of our own political faith.

Reporter—It has been reported that you agreed to vote for Voorhees. Mr. Davis—That report is not true. I like Mr. Voorhees very well. He is my neighbor and whole souled and good hearted, His financial views suit me. But the question with us Nationals is, will he adhere to them? It is urged against him that after fighting for the adoption of a soft money platform at St. Louis, he yoted for Tilden, one ot the hardest of hard money men. We like the course Senator Voor hees has lately taken in Congress, but there are doubts as to whether he will adhere to it in case the Eastern Democrats control the financial policy of the party. Tyro years ago we solicited him to join us, but he said he could do more good for the greenback cause bv remaining in his own party. I don't see, however, how he could change his financial course now without being ruined politically. Do you I should consider it a very severe blow to the Greenback cause if Mr. Voorhees were defeated. There is some talk of combination with the Republicans, but 1 do not thinkthe Nationals will allow Mr. Voorhees'to be beaten by. a 'hard-mo Republican.

R.—What about the organixatio the Senate of Mr. D.—We shall claim a share officers. Of' course not all there of the enough of us to do that. is not

R.—How do you stand on the redis tricting question? Mr. D.—I am in favor of a fair apportionment, and shall vote for such measures as will secure that end.

R.—Do you favor a reduction of interest? Mr. "D.—NTK I do'riot believe it would be wise to reduce the rate, as it would drive away capital which we need, and would lead capitalists to force the collections of loans now made. Capital would go farther west, and we would soon be deprived of thirteen or fifteen millions of money we now have. I think the present law should stand.

R.—What is your opinion of changing the management of the benevolent institutions?

Mr. D.—That is a subject I have not looked into very carefully. I believe, if the present managers are good men for their places and experienced, they should not be removed. I have looked over the report of the superintendent of the In sane Asylum. It costs about $3 per week for each inmate. I don't think that is very extravagant

R.—I believe you Nationals hold a caucus to-morrow evening. Mr. D.—It is not exactly a caucus, but a meeting to shape out a line of action, etc.

R.—Will you attend? Mr. D.—I will go in the meeting, but I shall not consider myself bound to abide bv its action.

R.—You were indorsed by the Democrats, 1 believe? Mr. D.—Yes. Without them I could not have been elected.

Mr. Davis then expounded his financial views at some length. He is not a

fiatic, but believes'in A Bi-metallic standard. He thinks the We** ought to dissolve party lines and unj,te on their issue and control the country, leaving the Eastern hard money Republicans and Democrats to shift for themselves.

A STABLE DOLLAR

A dollar invested in business oa or after to-morrow can be withdraVn at any time with the positive assurance that it is of equal value with that originally cast upon the running water of commerce.—[Terre Hauts Gazette,

This is about as intelligent as most of the arguments employed by the money-mongers. Of course it is absurd on its face. Let the Gazette man invest his money in corn, or wheat or tobacco or any of the products of these staples, and the dollars1 he draws out must be more- valuable than those he puts in, or he gains 'nothing. Or to simplify the illustration: Suppose he invests a dollar in a bushll of wheat. If he merely gets back a dollar, "of equal value with that which he originally cast upon the running water of commerce," he will come oat loser. The dollar which he puts into the bushel of wheat muKt come b£Ck to him increased in value, or he is falling behind. So money invested in business is measured solely by the goods it purchases, and the business man's stock of goods the sole measure of the value of the dollars he has invested. If he paid ten thousand dollars in gold for ten thousand dollars worth of calico, measured by the market price of calico on the day of resumption, and cal ico is a cent cheaper the yard to-day, the ten thousand gold dollars he invested are not the same in value, and he lias lost money. It is only the money-lender whose dollar remains the same so long as gold jem§iW at pa,r.—[Evaosville

Let us simplify by explaining. The life time, so to speak, of the great agricultural products mentioned is little, if any over a year. Each new crop comes into granaries nearly, if not quite, empty The price at which these things shall sell is a complex problem, a portion Of the factors of which are the amount of the old crop unconsumed, the amount of the new crop, cost of transport* tion, and the probable consumption, as determined in part by the foreign demand. Expecting to change the form of these articles or their location, or anticipating an increase of price from the development of some one of these causes, not believed in by the general public men cast their money on this tributary branch of the running water of commerce. They do it expecting to get back a greater number of dollars than they originally invested^

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Courier. The Courier,should have contented it self with merely saying fhat the sentence of the GAZETTE, which it quotes, wasab surd on its face. It certainly does not prosper in its attempt to point out the absurdity which it protests is so manifest. For example, it does not give a very lucid explanation of business, as ordinarily con ducted, .when it says, "let the GAZETTE man invest his dollars in corn, or wheat, or tobacco, or any of the products of these staples, and the dollars he draws out must be more valuable than, than those he puts in, or he gains nothing." Slowly dear Courier. You need not be at any pains "to simplify the illustration." This is simple enough—plenty simple enough. Should the GAZETTE man i:i vest f-Ihis dollars in any of the articles suggested, he would look forward to realizing a profit, not from receiving dollars of greater value than those he originally invested, but from receiving more of them, and each one of equal value with those he "originally cast upon the running water of com merce." Consult some of your business men and see if this is not about the way in which they look at their ventures.

A man may borrow money to invest If he merely gets back the same number of dollars, it profits him nothing, that they are more valuable then they were before, for all he gets belongs to him of whom he borrowed. But if the money is etable and changeless in value a* it is now and as it must be kept at all hazards, the bubine6» man has one element of uncertainty removed. His profits are represented by the receipt of more dollars, and he pays his debt and has something left. Wheat and corn and cotton and tobacco—whatever things men eat and wear—all have a limited life time. The prices for each year depend upon each year's crop. They are effected by fire and floods, and droughts, and pestilence, and war, and innumerable accidents. They rise and fall as rivers rise and fall. But the precious metals are an ocean into' which rivulets have flowed from every mine ever worked since time began. There is no change of level on its majestic bosom. It matters not to the ocean whether the rivers that pour into it are high or low. All seasons are the same to it. So all mining may stop and the ocean of coin will remain. It is as absurd. every time bananas or watermelons change in price, to rail at coin for fluctuating, as it would be for the Courier to predict that the ocean was. bound to overflow because Pigeon Creek was on a bender.

We understand that John Neat, who started to move west a short time since, has accidentally shot himself, and his re covery is hardly expected. This will be sad news to his many friends in this locality.

Mr. George Ripley, now at Toledo, Ohio., is very sick with typhoid fever. His parents went to attend him this a no on

INSTALLATION.

Fine Timo at the Fellows' Hall.

Odd

installation, Presentation Wedding.

and

Uoble Grand Noyes White United

Mrs. Adams.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Last evening the newly elected officers of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157 I. O. O. F. were installed in their official positions at their fine hall in" Gilbert's block, on Main street, in the presence of a great number of their invited friends, including a large number of ladies, being an occa sion when they could be properly admitted." They improyed the opportunity "by a large majority."

The large and beautifully furnished hall was brilliantly lighted up, displaying its walls profusely hung with the many objects and implements required for the working of the mystic ceremonials of this noble order. Tht. floor was arranged with numerous chairs, all occupied by ladies and gentlemen, leaving many yet standing, tully 350 persons being present.

At precisely half past eight o'clock the assemblage was called to order ana the interesting services of the evening which were witnessed by the assembly with close attension in deep silence from first to last, were commenced. Soon the an nouncement was made of the presence of the Grand Lodge of the order tor the state of Indiana. They were in the arte- room in waiting to be admitted. The order was given for their admission and they entered as follows:

GRAND LODGE OFFICER8. Nicholas Stein—'Grand Master. Jolin S. Miller—Grand Marshal. James Hook—Grand Warden. T. H. Riddle—Grand Secretary. C. W. Brown—Grand Treasure. Appropriate music was given, after which they took charge of the hall and ledge and proceeded with the work of installation of the newly chosen officers, whose names are appended:

Noyes White—N. G. M. Porter—V. G. Martin Kercheval—R. Sec. T. W. Watkins—Per. See. T. B. Carr—Treas. A. R. Summers—R. H. S. to the N. G.

James Kissner—L, H. S. to the N. G. Andrew Denney—Warden. John S. Miller—Conductor.

W. B. McGee—O. G. John Foulkes—I. G. E. O. Whiteman—R. H. S. to the V. G.

James Bryan—L. H. S. to the V. G. G. P. Peale—Chaplain.

w..

,«•

B. V. Marshal!—Attorney.,. Those of the above officers who were elected by the lodge (for many of these were appointed by the N. G.) were then marched into the hall in the following order: Noyes White, J. M. Porter, Martin Kercherval, T. W. Watkin6, and T. B. Carr, each arm-in-arm witn a Grand Lodge officer, all led by the Grand Marshal. They weiethen led to the chair of the grand master, who proceeded to administer the prescribed oaths, and each was sworn in to the faithful performance of his special duty, and was invested with the collar and regalia of his office. All these ceremonies being completed, they were conducted to their proper seats and the grand marshal declared the lodge open and ready for business under its new officers.

At this point announcement was made by the Grand Secretary that a presentation of a gavel would be made, followed by a marriage. "Mr. J. T. H. Miller then stepped forward and presented the gavel, made of wood from old Fort Harrison, with the following address:

Noble Grand:—A retrospect of the past hnndred years of Indiana's history shows that many of its events have had an important bearing on its t-ocial pro gress.

One hundred years ago, this country, was a wilderness full of savage, men and wild beast to-day it stands as a filler in the history of civilized nations. The waves of thought have dashed around the rocks of prejudice, with unusual enegy. New ideas have sprung up, which have overthrown false positions, and Frienship, Love and Truth have been established ir. our land, which caused the car of progress to move on with accelerated speed.

In the year 1800, the Senate of the United States appointed William Henry to superintend and govern this territory, now the State of Indiana.

In iS 11 he caused the men under his command to move from Vincennes northward. After several days' hard march through the wilds, without an attack from the savage Indians, they proceeded to a little village on the east side of the Wabash, where the beautiful city of Terre Haute now stands. At that time, in order to protect themselves, they commenced to build a fort Tor their safety and for the protection of their families. In less than two months of hard work in heavy timber they had accomplished their undertaking and when done it was called Fort Harrison. Several times aAer that all the families surrounding were driven in there for protection. 1 remember reading once when the Indians came near enough to shoot their arrows up in the air and let them come down on the inside and strike a boy in the head, killing him instantly.

Some time after tliis,two men,mowing in a meadow just a little this side of the fort, were killed and scalped in mid day. Some thirty-one yean ago in this city, then a very small town, was the first lodge of our beloved order of odd fellows established, and about seven years after that, thirteen of the members of that lodge thought there was territory and good inhabitants enough here to start another lodge. After organizing and consulting under what banner or name thev should hoist their sail and plant their ensign of friendship, love and truth, they hurled their banner under the name of Fort Harrisotf Lodge, in honor of the early history heretofore stated.

General Harrisson had standing orders

,'t.-- v/y-'F^ A'r $TA-"'

all the time where ever the whites were attacked lor the officer nearest his to pro-' ceed^at once to their rescue and assistance. So has it been the history of our lodge, here. A It hough there are but 6 out of the 13 chatter members left, where ever our lodge, or one of its members, has been assailed they have rallitd, to his assistance. and taken him under the care of justice'and protection and brotherly love.

Like Fort Harrison of old. they majpasa away, but their deeds of good will stand like the stars of heaven until time 6hall be no more.

Noble Grand, I hold in my hand a gavel made of the wood that built the fort of which I have just given you the history, I am proud to say, made by one of the whites who is even a survivor of the time old Fort Harrison was built on the Wabash, and, Sir, I present it to you and through you to Fort Harrison Lodge, not for its intrinsic, va'ue, but, sir, as a keepsake, to be used on public occasions, and as a token of memory and respect of our worthy brother, Noyes White.

At the conclusion of the presentation of the gavel Mr. Noyes White, the worthy N. G., with several friends left the hall and shortly after a procession entered from the ante-room, Mr. White on the arm of a friend followed by a gentleman escorting Mrs. Amelia Adams. Several other couples followed. Instantly the deepest silence prevailed and all, particularly the ladies, were intently watching the services.

Taking their stand directly .in front of the official chair, Mr. White and Mrs. Adams faced the assembled friends, and Rev. G. P. Peale asked a blessing upon the service about to be given, and then in a brief service of beautifully chosen expressions united them as man and wife before God, until death parts them.

An intermissidn of ten minutes was then given fo permit all present, to extend their congra'ulaiijns. At[on:e the entire assembly arose and crowded about the happy couple, and showered hearty congratulations and good wishes upon them. At the expirations of the intermission, all were again seated, and a number of gentlemen and ladies passed about plates, which were filled with a very nice collation of cold meats, cakes, pickles, biscuits, fruit, etc., and for half an hour the hall was the scene of a pleasant re-union in which conversation and the lunch was heartily enjoved by all. This ended the services ana soon the guests were discussing the benefits and pleasures of the blinding snowstorm prevailing, as they wended their ways homeward, delighted with the I. O. O. F.'s manner of giving installations.

OBITUARY.

PHILIP DERMODY.

After a painful illness of several months, Mr. Philip Dermody died at his home near-St. Marys,on Friday morning, January 3rd, in the 25th year of his age. He was a young man of stern qualities of heart, of warm personal sympathies, and of strong religidbs convictions, and was ever fervent and faithful in the practice of the religion in which he lived and died. He was always delighted to see his pastor, Rev. Father McBarron, who constantly visited hinr. during his sickness, and when death was near, administered to him the last sacraments and all the consolation of religion.

The deceased was a member of St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society of St. Marys, and so zealous and sincere was he in the temperance cause, that one of the last acts of his life was to renew his pledge of total abs'inance.

He was upright and honorable in all his dealings, and his whole life is an example well worthy of imitation though short it was pure and virtuous.

The funeral took place at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a»d although the weather was piercing cold, some fifty members of the Temperance Society were out in regalia to pay the last tribute of respect to their deceased friend and brother.

We extend to the family of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their said bereavement, and although in the death of Mr. Dernody our society has lost a most earnest, and useful member, yet we hope and believe that our loss is his gain that in death he has exchanged a life of suffering and sorrow for one of eternal peace and joy.

Bubbles" in the Albany Journal.) Lk DERNIER RESORT. [From very advanced sheets of Joseph Cork's

Lecture ou "Journalism from tbe Inside."] When it is-an off month in politics, science and religion, when news is scarce, and when everybody connected with the sanctum feels lazy and idealess, then—

The New York papers tall back upon Rapid Transit. The Boston papers upon the Hoosac Tunnel.

Tbe Philadelphia papers on some post* poned notes of the Centennial. The Chicago papers on the conspicuous claims of Chicago as a summer resort.

The Cincinnati papers on Sausage and Symphonies. The Louisville papers on "The Last Duel of S. S. Prentice."

The Buffalo papers on pretty compliments to the Standard Oil Company. The Rochester papers upon reminiscences of the public and piscatorial career Senex Salt Esq.

The Utica papers upon the comparative merits oi the Hop Pole and the North Pole.

Ahe Albany papers on the New Capitol and Base Ball. The troy papers on the Sise and Fall of the Grangers, known as the Haymakers.

The Springfield papers on the advantages of the Conneticut River at Springfield as a College Regatta Course.

OarTeaarcel Life

Depends in great measure upon :onr regard for or ncglect of the laws ot health. If we violate then we cannot expeetto -make old bones." But that the span of existence allotted to a naturally delicate constitution, orone which hat been shaken by disease may te materially lengthened, Is a fact of which we have daily proof. The vivifying and restorative Influence of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters upon a failinr physique affords a striking illustration of the power of jndleious medication t* strengthen the hold on life. Bestored digestion, complete tion, renewed appetite, sound repese, these are among the oeaelts conferred upon tbe debilitate* by that supreme renovant. With acircalatWn enriched, a

upon the renovant.

frame invig-

nuu irsme invigorated, and a nervous system tranqnilized. tie invalid, after a course of the Bitten! feels that his lire-tenure is no longer tie precarious thing that it was-that he may yet eojoy a "green eld ag»."

..* a

IMPORTANT LETTER

From a Distinguishes Pnysioian.

O single disease has entailed mere saffertag or •i" hastened the breaking np of the constitution, than Catarrh. The sense orsmell, of taste, of sight* of hearing, the human voice, the mind, one or more ana sometimes all yield to Its destructive influence. The poison It distributes throughout the system stacks every vital force, and breaks np the most robust of constitutions. Ignored because but little iclan

Je hope

of the grave. It is time. then, thatthe popular treatmentor thU terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into handa at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untrledr method by Dr. Banfbrd In the preparation of his

Radopted

ADICAL

Con has won my hearty approval.

I believe it likely to succeed when sil the usnat remedies fail, because it strikes at the root of the disease, vis., the acidMed blood, while It heals the ulcerated membrane by direct application to the nasal passages. It* action la based on certain fixed rules, and unless the vital forces are too far ex-? hausted.must. In the great majority of cases, effect a cure.

GEO. BEARD, M. D.

NOBSOOTT BLOCK, 80.FUIIIXSBAS, Oct. 1,1874.

SAHFORO S RADICAL CURE MAT

safely clakn to be one of the few popular remedies receiving the approval of mcdicat geiTtlemen. who, in private, ndt only freely recommend it but UM it in tliclr families In preference to any of the preparations usually prescribed by phyalclans. •Ton are aware." said a distinguished city physician, that my obligations to the Mass. Mealcek Society are such that I cannot publicly recommend or prescribe the Radical Cure butslnco I received so much relief from the use of It myself, after thorough trial of the usual remedlra. I have pr!« vately advised Its use. ana prcsumo 1 have sent to youra'oreno less than one hundred of my patients for it."

USIYERSHlATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN,—We

have sold SANTOBD'B RADI

CAL CtJuit for nearly one year, »nd can say candidly that we never sold a similar preparation that gave sucli universal satisfaction. Wo liave to learn the flrst complaint t.

We are not In the habit of recommending patent medicines, but your preparation meets the wants of thousands, and we think those afflicted shnuid be convinced of its great merltso that their suffering will be relieved. We hs.vu been in the drug business for the past twelve years constantly, snd sold everything for Catarrh, but yours leads all the rest. If you see proper you can use this letter or any part of It that you wish.

Very truly yours, 8. D. BALDWIN A CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drag*, Books and Stationery, Washington, lad., Feb. 23,1876.

Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and fail directions for nse in all cases. Price, #1.00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United States andCanadas. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

GoumS'n

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electro«G«^ra|ilc ^Bi|ttery combined 'forming' the*'

with a Plnater, pntne and aches In the cine.

leated Btrpngtl ngthenlng 'aiirr for

BAL8AM

Medl-

ELECTRICITY

is a grand curative and restorative agent Is not equalled by any element or medicine in the history or tho healing art. Unless the vital spark has fled the body, restoration by means of electricity Is possible. It Is the last resort of all physicians and sureons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead, rout an untimely grave, when no other numan agency could have succeeded. This is the leading curative element in this Plaster.

AND

PINE.

The healing properties of our own fragrant balsam and pine and the gums of the East arc too well known to require description. Their grftteflit. healing, soothing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined accordance with late and important discoveries in pharmacy, their healing and strengthening properties are Increased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster is the best in use without the aid of electricity*

TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand medlcaf agents in one, each of which performs its function and nnltedly produce more cures than any liniment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com* pounded in the history of medicine. Try onei PH1CC,

CxlTTS.

Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United 8tates and Canadas.ana by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston Mass.

If Baldness

a Deflclencyof

Resolved, that while humbly bowing to the will of our Blessed Redeemer, we deeply mourn the loss 01 our esteemed friend and brother, who was so devoted to the cause of temperpnee and our society, that his last words were the renewal of his pledge.

Resolved, that in the death of our beloved brother this society has lost a most zelous member, his family an humble, affectionate, and loving son and brother, and the community a kind hearted, religious and unoffentive citizen.

Resolved that we most earnestly tender to the parents and relatives of our deceased brother, our warmest sympathy in this their sad hour of bereavement.

Resolved, That the members of this society offer up public prayers in the par' ish church for five successive Sundays, including ts-day, for the eternal rest of the soul of the deceased member, and that the same number of masses be offered at the expense of tbe societj for the same intention. Also, that each and all the members of this society receive holy communion in a body, at some future time suiting the convenience of our reverend pastor andjspiritual director.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished tbe family of the deceased member that be recorded In the minutes books of this society, and published in the Central Catholic,.of Indianapolis, and the Terre, Haute GAZCTTE.

F. M.

-4&f

Hair

Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh tho natural youthful color can be restored by using "London Hair Color Restoier," the most delightful article ever Introduced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and At tbe same tims a Iovelv hair dressing and beaotifler. It is totally different from alt others not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure iugriedi6nts lhat render many other articles obnoxious in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so cheaply and elegantprepared as to make It a lasting balraress ing and toilet luxurv. .?. A. TYNBS, A PROMINENT CITIZEN, Wilson, N. C., writes: Some ten years ago my wife's Hair commenced falling and got very thin and turned gray but after using "London Hair Color Restorer" «hc scalp be came healthy, tho hair stopped falling, tho lor was restored and Is now growing beautifully

Ask your drtigtrlst for*London Hair Color Restorer. Price 76 ccuts a bottle. Six hotties |4. Main depot for the U. 8., 880 North S xth street. Philadelphia.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. At a special meeting of St. Joseph's C. T. A. Society, of St. Marts, Vigo county, Ind., January 5th, 1879, the following resolutions were adopted

With feelings of profound regret Ola* society has been called to pay .the last tribute of respect to one more of it» worthiest members, Phillip Dermody, who after long and patient suffering, breathed his last on Friday morning, the 3rd inst., and since it has been the will of God to take from our ranks our much beloved brother, therefore be it

P.J. WARD.Cukly,

1 Committee on Resolutions.