Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1879 — Page 8

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SATURDAY, APR 17, 1879.

TRY Chapman's Vienna bretil. It is the favorite.

THE Cincinnati House WILL have buck beer to-morrow.

TUB

little infant

daughier of Mr. and

Mrs. E.L. Girdner is getting w« ll. 1

THE GAZETTE is in receipt of the list of premium* 01 the Cambridge City Trotting Park Association. Entries clobe May 24th.

LAST Saturday nijjht there was a party at the residence of Mr. Jno. Boggs, on north Fifth btreet. A number of inyited guests were present.

THE funeral of the late Rufus St. John •will take place from the residence at Mr. George Planet, on r.u-th Second street, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

REMEMBER that next Monday night at 12 o'clock, midnight will be the lasst moment for paying in taxes. The books will be closed lor the season then and final report made.

A PARTY of sporting characters are arranging for a five hundred mile walking match between a well known female pedestrian of Chicago, and another female from the East. "There's millions in it."

THE wax business in Tsrre Haute is booming. A day or two ago a box about four feet in each dimension, and containing wax, was on the sidewalk in front of the store of W. H. Scudder. It must have contained about Mfty thousand chew* at the very least.

WHILE in St. Louis LAST^ week, a

!Terre

Haute lady, with the instincts of a rural maiden, ran to a fire. Her pocket book Was stolen by some nimble fingered pick pocket while she was gazing at the conflagration. Her descriotion of tha* lire is something horrible to hear.

THE denizens of Thirteenth Btreet are exercised over the fact that every.Sunday afternoon for the past four Sundays a young man has come out there in a buggy and driven blowly around the square until a beautiful veiled female has come out mysteriously from somewhere and gotten in with liirn. Nobody except east «*ndere see anything particularly queer about ihat.

"PISTOLS AND COFFEE."

TUE HARRINGTON AND RORDON AFFAIR —A DUEL THAT WAS NOT FOUGHT. Correspondence ol the Cincinnati Commercial.

Indianapolis, April 10.

The persoral controversy between Horf. Ii. W. Harrington and Major Johnathan W. Gordon, two prominent lawyers ofthis city, growing out of an attack mnde by the latter upon the former in an argument to the jury during the recent Tate-Love murder trial, has been fo- several days the absorbing topic of interest and conversation. The language used by Major Gordon on the occasion was insulting in the last degree, as it contained a gross reflection on the character of Mrs. Harrington, and it is almost universally condemned. Gordon in an excitable, impulsive man, of warm sympathies, and rather too much inclined to make his client's caute his own, which involves him in frequent altercations with witnesses, courts, and opposing counsel, and now and then—as in the present instance—in. to woeful indiscretions ani consequent embarrassments. And he has fallen into the absurd habit, vhen he has bean particularly offensive and rude, ot avowing, with a chivalric flourish, his "personal responsibility" tor his speech and conduct. This, in a community where the practice of dueling is held in abhorrence, and in a State whose laws denounce it as a crime, has had the cffect merely to makes the doughty Major appear ridiculous. Besides it is known that wherever any one has been foolish «nough to take hiin at his word—which hascnceor twice happened—and demanded the satisfaction so ostenlaticusprcffcred, he contrives, to evade it, either by explanation or apology, or by squarely backing down. He has thus come to be looked upon as the "Ancient Pistol" or "Captain bubadil," of the Indiana bar, yet those who know him intimately entertained no question as to his personal courage. He served in the Mexican war and in the rebellion with crcdit, and gets his title of Major from the fact of holding that rank at one time in the regular army. •. Judge Harrington came to this state fro.u .New York nearly a quarter of a century ago, and settled at Madison in the practice of the law. As soon as the .had acquired a legal residence he brought' ^Buit for divorce against his wife* who .had remained in New York, on the ground of adultery. Hen. Abram W.

Hendricks, then a member of the Madi son bar, and now of this city, was an attorney in the case, and he asserts that it was conducted openly and in the usual fonn. Shortly after the divorce was piocured the judge intermarried «*Mwith his* hcusekeeper, who, it is faid, had .accompanied him from New York on his removal to Indiana. This citcum stance gave rise to scandal, and'pretty free partisan us was made of it when the judpe tome years later, ran for Congress.

Hs fslt compelled to notice it, aad did it in a way that entirely satisfied his friends and suppotters. The matter had since passed entirely from attention un it Major Gordon revived it. Mrs. Harrington is highly esteemed bj her acquaintances, and ihe gratuitous dragging of her name into court, and placing her on a level wi'h the public courtesan that Tate made an "henest woman"(to Major Gordon's wordi) by marrying her, is an outrage without the least palliation. When t3 this is added his absolute refusal to give ihe ".•atisfaction" he jromi»ed tne insulted husband, he may consid himself lucky in escaping witn an imperforated skin. Judge liarringtot ,, has acted with great prudence, and yes terday resorted to the-oniy alternaiiv* h'ir. short of a street tight, {jy £06t ing Gc^Qn,__,

-at '-siill &2LA& Sit

CAPT. POTTER'S MEETING.

The Temperance Meeting Celled by Capt Potter Assembles at ie Court House.

Some Resolutions Adapted.

Hand bills Were circulated Saturday for a meeting at the court house in the interest of "law and order" and a large crowd gathered there. Capt. Potter called the house to order and Judge Gooktns was made chairman, lie read an interesting address.

Mr. Charley Adams was made secretary. Capt. "Potter was the principal speaker. The Express says of it: 'Capt. Potter now rose for "a word" on this address. The captain's "word" occupied a full half hour, and was an A. 1. temperance speech. In justice to the Temperance Union, he wanted all present to understand the "fnanilesto" had not been issued by its authority, but by a committee appointed at an informal meeting of citizens. He and they had come not with any manipulatted programme, or to put into the field a dis i«ctive temperj ance ticket, although the papers had given that impression. He did not want to bring the temperance movement into dicreppector unpopularity: had not come to do anything contrary to judgment and conscience. A temperance ticket is not what alarms these opponents of law and order, but a protest against dcrilection in the enforcement of the laws is what troubles them. They, don't care for a temperance ticket, they can vote thai down in a hurry, but when we talk about enforcing the laws, when we talk of enforcing the laws forbidding the saloons from being opened on Sundays, when we talk about closing the dens of infamr, that stirs up a sensation. What we want is officers who will enforce the laws. What have we got these law.s for? Why have we paid thousands of dollars to hav« these ordinances revised? We hive been lyir-g quite still, a number of us. The temperance organisation has been trying to reclaim those who hove yielded to the power of the cup."

The captain wu continuing on at some length when he was interrupted by some one who wanted the resolutions. Here they are: "Resolved, That we 6hall derline to vote for any candidate who refuses te give assurance in 6ome public manner that he will, in accordance with his oath if elected, faithfully perform his duties, and help to cxecute both state and municipal laws against offender?. "Resolved, That the candidates, with out reference to which party tht-y belongwho shall give such assurance will have, our support and votes, and we will use all honorable means to have such elected."

The captain moved the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Eggleston offered a substitute proposing to endorse the citizens ticket, but he was voted down. Mr, Potter's resolutions were adopted.

A motion to adjourn was carried very quickly and the crowd dispersed.

PROF. SAMPLE.

He 1* Arrested For Stealing a flsrM.

The great horse trainer, Sample, who is well remembered here was in New Orl-ans a few weeks ago and a gentleman returned from there says he was arrested on a charge of stealing a horse in Deleware ten years ago.

Is snite of all tbe new remedies which are ooustantly introduced to the public. r. BulU r.ugU Syrup still takes the lead for the cure of Coughs, Colds, A l'rico SB cents.

FIRE AT SANFORD.

Yesterday morning, at 2 o'clock A. M., a fire broke out among our neighbors of the little village of Sanford, across the river. Nothing very definite can be gotten of the fire but that several stores were burned down by incendiaries, who being foiled in an attempt to rob the stores, 6et fire to them, indeavoring in that way to secure ^some booty. The stores that burned are understood to be a dry good store and two groceries.if ,1/i.

FOX CHASE.

Mi

Tuesday Messrs. J. W. Ostrander and James Catlin, both residents of Otter Creek township, cbased and captured as fine a red fox as has been seen in the county. They had three dogs and at a little after to o'clock in the morning they struck a hot trail. From that time on until reynard was caught, which occurred a little after noon, the chase was rapid and exciting. He must have run twenty-miles in all.

In no branch of tiade has there* been such a growth in a short time as in the funiture business of Faster & Son on Fourth street, iyst north of Cherry. From a small beginning, their business has increased until nowthej- carry an immense stock of parlor and bedro»m suites, sideboards, hatracks, bookcases bed lounges, chairs of every description, including rocking and folding chairs, wool and hair mattresses, etc. They have built up this large trade by a commendable spirit ot accommodation, courtesty and honest dealing.

POPULAR FAVORITES.

The Fieral Kiehes Cologne Water, iliitft Bouquet aad Pet Ext handkerchief extracts made by Dr. Prise, are becamiog popular favorites. Dr. Frioe's Floral Riches is th« flnastcologaa »r toilet water made, and is in high repute among clerjtyaen, pubho speakers and invalids for its fln% agreeable aad reiresh.ag fragraase.

Prol. E. W. Heiser has opened an office at number 32S Main street, over Mr. j. A. Marshall's music and sewing machine store. He will devote his attention to ih« sciences of phrenology and physiology. •n"

George Stump acid Joe'e Bannom *cie marriei 1&&1. evening at the resi-n-eof th: brice's fanily on north Fifth street.

um"

THE MATJCK TRAGEDY.

AN INTERTTEW WITH THB DYING WOMAN—"MY HUSBAND KILLED ME," MAYS

Special to the Indianapolis tootlnel: New Albany, Ind., April 14.—And now comes a new chapter in the terrible Harrison butchery. The Sentinel's correspondent to-day interviewed Mr. Henry Mauck, a second cousin of David S. and Hugh Mauck, and from him obtained the following fticta:

He left the neighborhood of the tragedy Sunday evening. Both Mrs. Mauck and Miss Vaughn have returned to consciouness. Miss Vaughn's previous statements were made while she was in a semi-delirious condition. Siie now says she did not recognize Hugh Mauck in the house on the morning of the butchery. She did recogniza David S. Mauck, and it was with him she had the terrible combat for her life. Mrs. Mauck says it was her husband that struck her with the ax. Both women have made their dying depositions to this effect, and Mrs. Mauck hat given in her deposition the full details of her treatment by her husband for the past six months, which has been cruel in the extreme. She has made the request that if her husband is arrested before her death he be brought to her, so she can assure him with her last breath that she never merited anything but love and kindness from him.

Both women will die, the physicians think, though there is some hope yet for Sally Vaughn. She received 27 wounds, seven of which were upon the head, «ne causing a frac:are of the skull three or four inches in length. This latter wound is greatly inlamtd, and an abscess is forqning from it near the base of the skull. She is a large and strong woman, and had she been armed with even a club would have proved too much for the murderous Mauck.

Mauck took into the house with him on the morn ng of the murder an ax. hatchet, oak club nearly three feet in length, part of a heavy oak barrel head and a large stone. On all these except the hatchet were marks of blood, or hair and blood. The hatchet was not used. The wife's wound was made by the ax, and she was struck but one lick. The barrel head, otk club and stone were used on Miss Vaughn, who fought for her life with terrible de^jeration.

Hugh Mauck'is in iail at Corydon under bond of $Soo, and will have a preliminary hearing two weeks from to-day. His grandmother, with whom he lives, will testify, she says, that he was at home at the time of the qaurder. Unless there are other developments implicating him, he will probably be discharged. There is deep feeling against him, however, and unless he immediately leaves the county, his life will not be safe.

It is said that David S. Mauck, principal devil, was seen near Milltown, Crawford county, Friday. Your correspondent doubts the truth of this statement. He took a nearly new suit of clothes away with him when he fled, and no doubt is dressed in them, and has made away with the bloody ones, with which he came but of the butchery. The citizens of Harrison county have offered a large reward for his arrest, and the sum is being daily incieaced. If arrested, he undoubtedly will be lynched. A part of cne of Mauck'sears is off.

And now the Sentinel correspondent reiterates his prediction that another party to this fearful deed of blood, be-, sides the Maucks, will yet be unearthed.

Mrs. Mauck yesterday selected froin her wardrobe the clothes in which she' desires to be dressed for burial. She entertains BO hope of recovery. Manv persons visit her and Miss Vaughn daily and the indignation against Mauck is intensifying. No wonder the crime of whiah he is guilty has never been equaled in savagery in Southern Indiana,

pradsotman is lit* a pin, hisbsad prevents htm froia going too far. To prevaat a coaghfratagoing too far, wa ihvuld say: Use Dr. Bull's CoQgh Syrup. ——f-

COLORADO RESORTS. In the May number of the Kansas and Colorado Illustrated Monthly Newspaper will appear, in addition to valuable statistics regarding Kansas, numerous articles on the scenic attractions of Colorado the effect of its climate upon invalids and the various inducements offered to tourists and invalids. It is not possible in the space of a newspaper to even enumerate the attractions offered by this rcyal state. Its mountains are surpassingly grand Its canons, gigantic and awe-inspiring its mountain streams, tcrrents and cascades unsurpassed its mines easy to reach and full of interest its climate unequalled and its people full of hospitality. To those people who have hitherto clung to the conventional path ways of their fathers who make the same routine of seaside and springs year after year, we say "come to Colorado this season." It offers a variety of scenic attractions which are not to be found anywhere else. Its very air is iavigorating and redeems many a broken constitution from disease and saves many a life. These effects are witnessed almost daily and are bejvnd question. Be sure and read the next issue of the Illustrated Monthly and send to P. B. Groat, General Passenger Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City. Mo., for a "Colorado Tourist for 1879."

CELEBRATED.

Two articles have made tba name of Steele A Pricec- lebratad: their Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and .Special Flavoring Sxtracts. These preparations are, without question, the finest ot their kinds in the world, and they will eventually boused as a luxury from one end of our uountry to the other.

We regret to learn that Capt. Charles Barrick ha* sold the good steamer Prairie City to parties at New Harmony, on the lower Wabash, who will run the boat in that locality. The boat has already gone down the river to her new owners. She has been here about six years, and has carried an immense^ amount of freight to this city. She is still good for much iurther service. A better built boat, or on a better hull, never plowed the Wabash —[Express,

?*.

HE TEEfiK hAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE DEPOSITION OF MRS. MAL'CK—A SWARD AT LAST OFFERED—TUB "j

DVING WOMAN'S WARDROBE.

»v**

/COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

j,* From ttonoay's Dally^s MARRIAGE LICENSE*,*. Robert E. Dunn and Addie R. Coffey.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Handick to Cha*. Meyer,4 part of south-west quarter of sec. 34. Harrison township, for $1,500 Jos. Oliver to Montgomery Oliver, in-lots 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40, in

Patrick's sub., tor 1,000 •i- MAYORS COURT. Thos. Riley, assault and battery on the person of his wife, Mollie Riley: let go on the promise of good behaviour in t^e future. !$-''From Tuesday's Daily.. vj?

MAYOR'S COURT.

Mollie Brown, throwing stones fine $7.45 sent co the station house to serve out the fine. She put in time there all last week lor disorderly conduct. 1 "-j 8TATIOX HOCSB.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam Reif and Josephine C. Cole* John Canada and Fannie Rudd. George Stump and Josie Bannon.

REAL ESTATE. 'f*^

Win. Q_ Inslfly to W111, Schmitt, in-lot 17, Gooking's suburbs, for $2,000

Jupiter is a morniu* star of great brilliancy, shining like a solitary brass button on a hair trunk. His beat is in the southl east, and, strange to say, he is usualy somewhere in that vicinity himself.

Mars is a morning star, and rises promptly at 9 o'clock whether if is daylight or not. Mars is the red-headed jayhawk of the mountain who was discovered some time ago with a lot of moons about him, for which he could give no satisfactory account. It will be remembered that he was arrested but was afterward released on bail, which hej promptly jumped, and made his escape with his ill-gotten moons.

The April moon was full on the 6th, and—well, $3 and costs.—[Cincinnati Times.

1

IT IS WELL KNOWN.

Many grosers sell Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder at the same price of the cheaper Kinds, and as they pay. more for it, make less money, hence, they never sell it aaltws ths purchaser demands it. Pare artioles cannot be made as cheap as those that are adulterated.

HARD TO HURT.

Last night as number two on the Vandalia route, which reaches here ati was passing through Reelsville at lightning speed, a drunken fellow who was going to Texas, walked out on the platform and blunderingly fell off. He tumbled into a bad, muddy ditch. As soon as possible the train was sotpped by Conductor Twindle and backed to near where the man was. A breakman was sent to the rear to flag the coming freight ana expected to find a few mangled pieces of the unfortunate traveler. Imagine his astonishmen to come across that individual perfectly sound but exceedingly wroth at what his drunken fancy supposed was bad treatment, and firing off his pistol, accompanied by dire threats. Neither ball nor oaths took effect, however, and he was finally collared and hauled aboard. It's "another proof that you can't kill an intoxicated man.

IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL CHANGE. Yesterday completed a change in the membership of two of the largest firms in the state.

Mr. Herman Hulman sold out his in tcrest in the extensive McGregor distillery, that firm to be known hereafter as Cox Ac Fairbanks.

Mr. Cox sold out his entire interest in the extensive grocery house of Hulman & Cox. That business will, hereafter, be conducted by Mr. H. Hulman. Considerations in each change, about $50 000.

DOCTORS 6AVE HIM UP.

-lis it possible that Mr. 6xlfrey is np and at work, mad cured by so simple a rented.* •*I assure yon it is-trne thic he ia entirety mrcd, and with nothing tu Hop Bitters and only tea days ago his doctors ga7e him ut and said he must die!" ••WF.il-a-day! If that la so, 1 will fro this minute and aes some for my ptor George, know hops ere good.

A-

4

One male and four females are confined in the station house. The four females make it a perfect bedlam by their yelling, hooting and cussedness generally much to Bob's anguish of mind.

1

Tho6 L. Trueblood to John Hunt, ^43 acres in section 33 acres in section 34 30 acres in seetion 34, all in Prairie

Creek township, for $2,800. 3*5 From Wednesday's Daily. "S1 CRIMINAL COURT. 4»'jr.L Judge Long on the bench. State of Indiana vs. Wm. Guthrie, adultery plea of guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days.

State of Indiana vs. Mary Bell, adultery plea of guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment in the county jail for thirtv days, .'f *.*: fKV

ASTRONOMY.

Venus still holds the tort as queen of the evening sky. She is coming rapidly toward the earth, and is seventeen laps ahead of all competitors. Bets of $4 to a nickle are made that she will accomplish her feat of making 10,000,000 quarter miles in 10.000,000 quarter seconds. She is now on her 500th lap, and is as fresh as a morning star. She shows but little fatigue, and, except that a stone braise is developing rapidly on her left heel, i« as good as when she was started. Attendants are following her in an express train, shooting wine and Graham bread into her with a shot-gun at intervals of fifteen minutes, and the way she i6 makirg the celestial tan-bark fly is beautiful to see.

Mercury is evening star until the 17th, after which he commences a short engagement as a morning star, when it is hoped he will play to better business. On the morning of the 20th he comes in conjunction with the moon, but both planets are so near the sun that they cannot be seen amid the blaze of solar light. This will occasion but little regret as mo* people go to a circus when they want to see a good thing.

TERSE HAUTE MARKETS.

6RAN AND FLOUP.

Terre Haute, April 16^1879. CASH KKTAIL PRICKS-.

WHEAT—$1.00 to 1.03 for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4.75 lamily, ^•75". patented extra fine, $7.00 l»er bbl.

CORN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn, 40c per bushel. OATS—33)$' 035c per bushel. "f

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@ 10 per ton.

BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

-V. GROCERIES.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb: Old Gov. Java, 30c Prime Rics, Maricabo, 35c good, aocts fair, 30 Mocha, 35c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice? Rio, 25@300 Javas, 35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75C@$ 1 Oolong, 50@75c Gunpowder, 7jC@$i.35.

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6*c. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb, or 8 pounds for 25c Maixone, 20c per 5 lb box: gritz,3C per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C, 10 pounds $1 C, pounds, $1 Molasses, 9c per lb Whiter-Coffee A, 10 pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized «r, c.-ushed, 8 pounds $1 New Orleans 12 to 13 pounds $1.

MOLASSES Drips,' $1.00 best syrup, $1 good, 80c sugar house, 60c sorghuia, 50c per gallon.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

OR ANGRS—J»c to 50c per doien. _[LEMONS—35c per doa 40c foi choice selection.

COCOANUTS—70c per doa. RAISIN &—icc per lb choice larei. Jocper lb.

FIGS—Lays, 20c kegs, 15c. AL.MONDS—Per lb, zzc to 30. FILBERTS— 14to 2«c. BRAZILS— Qc. ENGLISH WALNUTS-18cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@50c sticks, 12c per lb.

PEC ANSi—Louisiana and Texas, 9^ western, 7)£c. *. ikskcts

ra-QAjr,

OOKN—Steadier 88tfoussa ai^cfor May 85){ofor Jnne. uAT»—Firm 2Sn bid cash 2o*c for Mav 16xc for Jnae. tfYK—46#f.

UAKLKY-TOe. PORK-Firmer I9.&7X cash May 910.M for Juue.

LAKD—Firm shade higher $S.OO bideash May $5 96 bid for June. WHloJtlfiY—11.04.

w.t

CINCINNATI

By Telegraph.],

Cincinnati, April 16.

FLOUB—Dull. v* il£ AT—Steadier light offerings, 11.00® l.0».

CORN—Qaiet S6Q8TC OATS— h.aay 2»OSJc. B1 *—S toady 6to. PORK—Firmer $10.1(010.60. BULK MJEATb—Firmer aad bighet I8.SS, 94.0U.

LAltD—3tSftm, |6 $rx(§S.4S. WH1SKJCY—Steady fl.tt. v*

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IfBW

By reiegraph.J

•'"•"Hew Tork, April 16.

OOTTOjf—Dnll, lOXc for middling ip* laatiS. TLOUE—Dull reoeipto, It,000 sales, 9,000.

RYE FLOUF—Steady unohanged. WHEAT—Hpring, a shad* better more aettve winter, dull Ha lower: receipts, fit,. 000 sales, 8,OOo No. spring, May, 9»Xc.

RYK—jutet unshaaged. COKN—Dull receipts, 111,000 sales, "ffifflfcKn.

OATfr—Uuil receipts, 8,000 sales, 90,000 Sl&SiKo for mixed western 94£S7fcc tor white.

PORK—Bayers'favor 910.600910.65. BEEF—Meaoy. LARD—Shads lower 96.17tf. BUTTER—Unchanged.' CHEESE—88tfc. WHtsKT—J1.06K. 6UGAK—Unchanged.

TOLEDO.

By Telegraph.

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*srv ».. .• -7 .-.-• .**. «&*• J4

~sr» jjj-y k":

in**'?

IQONEf IHAKKET.

Mow York, April lO.-iOLD, *1.00 ji

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Shi#?SSsS

cnicAoa.

IT vfc Chicago, April 16. WRFEAT—Firm: shade better 8o cash 88J40 foi May for June.

1

uticura

HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR, T«Q€Sf{ Hair in thoussa'is of cases is due entlrelv to some form of scalp disease, seven ly-flve percent, of the number of bald heads might be«overt* I with hair by a judicious use of Cuticura, ^asslated by Cutioura *oap. It 1s the mr«t agreeable as well as th^ mort effective hair restorer ever produced by man. It is medloinai in the truest sense of the wor-i. All othr-ra are some: oleagenous mixture er poisonous dyos. \one hut Cutioura possesses the specific medical properties that enable it to euro all: itching and ssaly diseases that inflame and: irritate the aoalpand hair glands and tubes: csvsingpermature badness. Medlpm doseat of the rut inn ra Resolvent will purify th« oil" and sweat glands of tne virus of scrofulous humor of the Mood and insure a permanent, •-ure. when taken in cnne« tioxwith the outward application of Cntlcnra.

SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cared that several physicians bait failed»• treat successfully.

Messrs. WEEKS

iiu.ii iivac«,60 ^uuio.

Toledo, ipril 16.

WHEAT—Firmer atnb*r Mlenigan, cash, $1.04 aaked May, $l.04}4 9U»K No. 2 red, caso,(l.04x May, $1.0ix June, 91.06X western amber, $1.06.

COKK—Firmer hirh

86X« hid No. 3, cash, 860 asked W^a biU May, 86c June, S6)*e July, 7ic rtjected, SSJfcC.

OATS—Dull Ho. 1

INDIANAPOLIS LITK STOCK MASftiiT. rf', Union Stock Yards, April 16. BOOS—Receipts, 3,894 head shipment^ 890 head. Marketoiuy fair, with lair quality, both shippers and paekers buying. Opened early, with a few sales at yesterday's prices, but later prices weakened rully fie on all grades. There was not a ear-load In the 3 arus bnt what had to be assorted Mfore they could be sold. Shippers are not Iraying unless the hogs are even, smooth and fat they throw out all light, thin and roughs. At the close all were sold. We qacte: Assorted light heavy [email protected] Assorted medium 8.40)48.4% throw-outs [email protected]

CATTLE—Receipt*, U4 head shipments, 17 hesrt. Light receipts and quality only fair. Hot much good stock offer**!, and supply short of the demand for all good grades. Butchers were the principal buyers, and ail best grades were sold. We quote: Fair to prune shipping steers $4.50® 5.00 Good butchers' steers 4.!0@ 4 75 Batchers' cows and heifers 8.73(9 4.00 Common batchers' 8 2fi«9 3.SO Bulls 2.50® 3.50 dUJSKl'—Receipts, 75 Head shipments* none. Liyht receipts and but few offered all selling. Ueod shipping. [email protected], ordinary, for butchers, [email protected].

SALE—Bees in good coloniesX. HULM4N, Sr.

(ientlemcA

roTTaa:

1 hsvi had the Salt Rheum on my head nld all through tuy hair, also an my legs, for the pact lour yearv. bavinfftuiTflreci exceedingly with it. The dandruff faliing from my h«ir waa very annoying. I consulted several difttingnished physio ans ia regard to it, aud have taken their prescriptions as ordered?' but did not Snd aaycure and but little relief. I was told by many persons who havethe salt rhenra, and who have been doctored: for years, that there w»a no cure tor it: tnat it was ia the blood, aud 1 should always have it, aSd 1 was almost inclined to agree with them, but a friend wantel mo to try Cuticura. made by your firm. 1 did, and to my astonishment, In less thaa three weeks,! my head was entirety free from all iaitt Rheum and Dandruff, and I cannot too any appearance of Salt R&eum on my persio. I: ttiink it a wouderfnl remedy.

Respectfully yonrs, GEoftOE A. MUD6E.

Portsmouth, N.H., Feb. 6, 1878.

HUN0R OF THE SCALP

That was dMlrsylsf the Hair ca ed with eas has af Cntlcurfu Messrs. Waacs A ronu Geatlemen,—I waat te tell you waat Cutioura baa done for m». About ten years age my hair began falling out, caused by Hnmor ef tho bcalp. 1 tried various remedies, to* numerous to mention, without relief, until 1 began using Cuticura, oae box of which has entirely' cured me and new hair is beginning te grow. Respectfully, MRS. O. J. ROOT. 897 W.Lake St.,Chicago,111., Nov. 13, 1878

We know the above to be true. Maav E. TOWNBIND,418 W.Jackson BI. Mas. C, A. Uaar, 51 Fulton St.

SCALD HEAD

For Nine Tears Cured wheii all. other Kernedles failed. Messrs. WBRKS A POTTXR: Gentlemen,— Siuce July last 1 have been using your cuticura tor 8cakl Head, and it .bus cured ine when all medicinea that I have taken for nine years did me no good. I am nowusin? as hair dressing, my head is well* It keens the hair In ri»ry nice condition.

Yours truly if. A. VYMOND, Auditor Fo it Wayne, Jackson A Saginaw Jmkson, Mich., Den. 20,1S78.

The CCTICCBA RXIIJCDTXS are prepared by WKSKS roiTKK, Chemists and Druggista 360 Wanbingtoii btreet, Boston, and are for •ale by all l»r imall noxes, ccnts: large boxes, $1.

Price of CtJTtcPRA,

*«»ge boxes, $1. Ke*

SOLVKNT, $1 per bottle. CCTICCRI SOAP, 2S tents per cake, by mall, 8S cents three cakes, 75 cents.

K.S.L"

1 A E A O The Ksalaeky State Eatisry isdrawa in persnaaee ef aa aetef the

8 Prises of 3,500 are» 4 Prizos of 1,0U) are.... 10 Priseaof SO Prizes of 100 Prizss of 900 Prizes of MO Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

Gsn-1*•

eral Assembly of the Atate of Kentucky Far the Beaeflt af

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

By the conditions of this act the managers were required to execute TO THE ST orMirrUCKT A BOHD1HTHK PKNAL SUM OF ONE HUHDRID TUOU4AHD DOLLARS, condlloned fer the prompt pay* ment of all prizes, and th* faithrnl discharge ef all duties imposed by said act. 81MMOH3A DICK IN SOW, Mauagers.

si

FOR

TUB FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVR8CHK1US. WILL BE DRAW (I Iff PUBLIC AT COriffGTON, KT.,

APRIL 30th, 1879,

17NDEB THI SUPER VISION OF SWORIT COMMISSIONERS:

SCHEMB

8,000 ia..„ Is.

1

Prise ef $14,000 is ....$11,000 I Prise of 1 Prize of

8,0*0 4,000S *,00014 4,000 6.000 5,000 r.,0t0i 6,000 6,000 5.000

SCO are 100 are.... 60 are ii are 10 sre—

S are.

27 Aproxhnatloa Prizes aat'tlng to..

1.896 Prizes amonntlngto $67,925

Whole Tickets^ |1« .Club rates upon application.

AS*Address all orders to oar GdueraL EaaUirn Agents. WILLIAMSON A CO.,

a

mixed, SS)£c asked:

n\c.

669Broadway, New lork.

List ofMrawlngs pablishel in the New? Tork Herald.

All

out-of-town ticket hold­

ers are mailed a copy of the official list assoon aa received. The aext drawing May lfi, 1879.

Reliable Agents Wanted in every Town.

State of Indiana, (IN THE VIGO? Vigo County,' [CIRCUIT'TFIUCKK No. 11,161.

I COURT, APRIL. TERM, 1879, IN FORECLOS­

Gerhard Esbman vs. Nicholas Katzenbach,

URE.

on that1879,,

Be it known that i6tl» day of April,

/yr,.

said plaintiff filed an affidavit in dua: form, showing that Jacob H. Smith, John Hay, John Moore, Mattie Yelton, Isaac Hays, Elisha Hannan, Sylvester Rad-: dish, William Uptegrove, Gabriel G.^ Knecht, Mary M. Steiner, Simeon R. Henderson a'nd Marcus Burnstein im pleaded with Nicholas Katzenbach and others, are non-residents ot the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year1879, oa the 9th day of June, 1S79.

Attest:. JOHX K. DURKAK. Clerk. A. B. FELSEXTHAL, W. E. HEX-

CRICH and T. W. HARPER, PlaintifFs Attorneys.,