Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1879 — Page 8

gazette.

THURSDAY, APRIL. 24, 1879.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errois and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will kend a recipe that will cure you, FREEOF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary

Soutii America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH f. IKMAN, Station D, New York City.

WE DO NOT WONDER.

We do net wonder that housewives who have been accustomed to *sa Or. Prion's Special Flavoring Extracts should turn in dligust irom the tiash cften sold under the mmc of Flavoring Extracts, which stuff •molts tastes like turpeutiue. Dr. Price'# Klavsring Extracts have the taste andodor of the fresh fruits.

ELECTRIC BELTS A sure cure for nervous dcbilHv, pormaturc decay, exhaustion, etc. The oidy reliable a a A re KEKVEs, 43Chatham at.. N. Y.

A oihl is wanted at

621

IN Scribner's magazine for May, Just received, is an article entitled "A ^iltirimage to Vallombrosa," written by Rev. T. R. Bacon, pastor of the Congregational church this city. It will doubtless be very widtlv rtad by Terre Ilaute peonle. No magazine has had a more rapid growth in circulation than Scribrer's has experienced during the past few months. It is the very fiont rank of American magazines.

MRS. CLEM ON T.-IE WITNESS STAN D. F.o the Jndiananolis News,

Mrs.

Clem was on the witness stand

this morning in the ca6e of Cook against herself, her husband and son, a suit to recover money alleged to have been procured

from

The perilous feats of equitation performed at every exhibition by the famous Robert Stickney are the theme of all who witness them. His artistic somersaults on a swift running steed, and his remarkable positions of difficulty and grace on the backs of seven magnificent chargers, are certainly incredible. Wooda Cooke is scarcely less graceful and expert as an equestrain. Miss Emma Stickney does some extraordinary deeds with her very intelligent menage equine. Millie Tournoure and Miss Miranda thnll the spectator with their carina x-nal flights, and Miss Pauline Lce'o juggluiw on horseback elicits wellaeservcw approbation. Wm, Gorman'* lis»htn ni hu'dle is inspiring, and Jeannette Badeau and .the lovely Annie Carroll exhibit great perfection in their riding, and engage in friendly endeavor to surpass each other in horseback exercise. The music is furnished by an orchestra of twenty odd ii struments, under the direction of James. S. Robinson. It is fresh, dashing and very spirited, and shows the most consummate taste and skill in its arrange naent and selection, But where is the u6e to particularize when the great show is the theme of praise upon every lip, and when so much has already been sr.id? Suffice that if you miss it you will re:, et it. because such an opportunity o^-rs

6eldom

gleet whea

him by false pretenses. Du

ring the time she was testifying there •was a large crowd present, and upon them *he made the same impression that was created during her famous proaecn tion for the Young murders, that of a shrewd 6trong woman, one in ten million lor lot ce of character. A more rel'ant and self possessed witness was never on the stand, and when the hour of adjournment came she came down from the stand aftrt* a two hours' ordeal as cool and collected as when it began.

ADAM FOREPAUGH'S GREAT SHOW. Of this Ruperb entertainm-nt which is to exhibit here on May

2nd,

HICK,

Poplar street.

THE late Geo. McManus will be buried at Evansville on next Sunday.

the Louis

ville Courier-Journal of April

4th, say6:

-Notwithstanding the cold atmosphere and the strong breeze blowing along the streets yesterday and last night the Exposition building was well filled with well dressed and fashionable people, who seemed to enjoy the performances with great satisfaction. Last night the crowd was particularly great, and we noticed the familiar faces of the elite who attend Macauley's Theater when strong attractions are offered. Theie is no use marveling about it. The ciicus always has and always will have hosts of friends. It is the most universally popular amusement extant, and draws with all its old accustomed power. So long as children are born, that long will the glittering and shimmeiing glories of the arena have enthusiastic worshipers and enduring friends. And if the ordinary equestrian and acrobatic combinations, such as childhood loves to dream of and dwell upon, have been so admired by the thousands, how much less is it wonderful that such a stupendous aggiegation as Forepaugh's excites, and actually sets wild with delight, the public. The zoological display is so varied, so rich with instructive and novel surprises, that one can but wonder how a collection of such unusual magnitude could be brought together outside of Noah's Ark. The animals are so sleek and clean, and their apartments and lairs are attened with such care, that there is not even the sometimes disagreeable odor which often has to be encountered in a menagerie visits. All professionals themselves have long confessed that Mr. Forepaugh has no successful rival as an animal importer and wild beast exhibitor, and so extensive, elaborate and perfect is this branch of his colossal exhibition that rivalry is altogether out of the question. If there is a rare animal captured anywhere, Mr. Forepaugh first get an imita tion of it, and, a6 in the case of his $41,000 hippopotamus, he will have it at whatever cost. Hence, competition with him is impossible, for be alone obtains first and exhibits every choice and strange marvel, whether it "i« ferocious wild beast, repulsive reptile or beautifully plumoged bird.

•T 'wnpM^Hp- "Kif*yd*,*- sw*"

Wt."5T EMD WAK.

The !*f cllri -i» a in I jr« Hunter ttuttdraugnlar I'ighi.

Late Saturday afternoon there was a war on west Main street, in front of Frank Hunters saloon, between Second and Third. Unfortunately none of the contestants were killed, and, what is even more disheartening, none of them were even seriously injured. The city will scarcely recover from the shock of this disappointment. Erastus Day and a man named McBride quarreled and fought, whereat Frank Trombley took a hand in favor of Day, but was hauled off at an interesting point by Hunter. Trombley and Hvnter then indulged in a little private set-to of their own. Hunter drew his revolver, but Frank Lee took it away from him. Trombly was chased off but soon returned loaded down with wrath and paper weights and harness knives and things. At this juncture the curtain was rung down in the first act by Chief Stack, Lieut. Fasig and officers Erchelburger, McAdams, Connaghan, and Shewmakers who came running from all directions. The contestants were over powered and jugged.

usefor the Ulnesses of It&r

l»yhood Dr. Bull's Uaby Syrup —It never disappoints. 26centn.

TILDEN AT TAYLOR'S DEATH BED. From the Washington Post.

About a week ago Mr. Samuel J. Tilden called at Mr. Barlow's residence to inquire after the health of the ganeral, whom he had known intimately for the past ten or twelve years. On hearing that the ex-governor was below, Geneial Taylor asked to have him shown up at once. His attendants tried to dissuade him on the ground that in his critical condition the excitement of an inteiview would prove dangerous. The general insisted on seeing asd conversing with the visitor, however, and Mr. Tilden was summoned to his beside. The interview which followed was an affecting one. Mr. Tilden took the handol the dying man, and expressed his deep re giet at seeing him in such a condition. Cen. Taylor pressed the governor's hand in return, and thanked him for his vytn pathy. Mr. Tilden gazed for a moment at the dying face, and then, bending over, kissed him upon the forehead. "No man," he said to General Taylor, "has ever had a wiser, truer or more unselfish friend than vou have been to me." Mr. Tilden first met General Taylor at the Philadelphia convention in

1856.

He was strurk with his

wit, candor and other engaging qualities, and the two speedily became warm friends. During his subseqnent viJ-it to the North the general called frequently upon Mr. Tilden, and the friendship begun in

1S66

ripened into a close intimacy. In the campaign of iS76the general took a very activc inte-est in Mr. Tilden's canvass, and was one of the most efficient workers in the contest that ended in his friend's election. Mr. Tilden entertained the highest opinion of Gen. Taylor's sagacity, and particularly esteemed him for his moderate and statesmanlike views upon questions growing out of the late war.

BRAIN WORKERS.

Clsrgymon, lawyers, physicians, oratory and all classes of brain workers will find the use of Dr. Prise's Floral Riches Uologne gratefully rblreshing. The handkerchief wetted In it and applied to the faco occasionally, will please the sense of 6meil. prove a stimulja to the circulation, inducing to vigorous action.

FREE LIBRARY.

For the

GAZKTTE.

Inasmuch as the question of taxation for library purposes will, through the action of the Council, be submitted to a vote of the citizens of Terre Haute at the coming municipal election, and as there is, properly enough, a general desire on the part of tax payers and others to be informed authoritatively in regard to the privileges and benefits to be enjoyed by the people of all classes in such library, the board of directors, at their meeting-on last Saturday evening, unanimously adopted the following: "Resolved: That the secretary be instructed to announce, through the public press of the city, that the 'Terre Haute Public Library' will be essentially and practically a free library, subject only to such rules and regulations as are absolutely necessary to secure booKs and other property of the association from loss and injury, and such only as are usual in all other libraries of a similar character."

That the spirit and intent of this reso lulion, which is believed to express the wishes if the shareholder and all friends of the enterprise will be carried out in good faith, the character of the members of the board, who have thus officially and publicly pledged themselves, and who are legally authorized to shape the policy of the librarj, is, it is believed, a sufficieat guaranty, and will command the ct»nfidence of the voters ot Terre Haute.

more than once a generation

J. RICHARDSON,

1! Secretarv.

STEPHEN R. AGAIN.

THIS TIME IN HIS OLD ROLE. special to the Indianapolis Sentinel: New Albany, Ind., April 19.—Stephen R. Smith, the Percv Band of Hope temperance itinerant, has added a new feature to his insaurv «y ting drunk as a boiled owl on nnmev fun ished bv some friends to pay his expenses to

hi6

home

at Galesbtirg. III. He is« unworthy the cojilidtnce of the temperance people

Chew Jacxson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

The candidates are not more eager to have the votes of the people than are. kins Rogers. Foster & Son to receive calls at their' well filled turniture warerooms on north Fourth.street, where they will show a superb stock of parlor and bedroom suites, sideboards, hat racks, book-cases, bed lounges and furniture of every description at prices never before so low in this citv.

Mr. J«mes P. Voorhet^ has abandoned his intention ot playing ii- several Shaksperiat characters, in Indianapolis. «s

r-.i

OLD FOLKS' CONCERT. From Wednesday's Dally. It is seldom that A more agreeable entertainment is tjiven in Terre Haute, or an\ where else, than the "Old Folks Concert," given at the Fiist Baptist Church, last evening. It was most creditable in conception and in its rendering all parts in the most minute details were strictly observed in contormar.ce with the intention to give a realistic of the songs, acts, customs and peculiarities generally of our great-great-grandparents, of 1776^ and it was evidently a correct portrayal of those respected ancestors, although that oft quoted "oldest inhabitant" nor anybody else was present who coukl state whether the representations were true to life, but there were many costumes present over one hundred years old tint in themselves mutely told volumes of the times of "Our grandfather's days."

Why is it life insurance companies so very seldom take life policy risks on fe male lives? some medical authorities assert women. are almost always longer lived than men, and this assertion was proved last night, that is, it was indirectly proved, lor even their clothing lasts longer. Nearly all the ladies had on dresses or parts of garments from

to no years old, while

not an article of raiment worn by the male singers was that number of months old. Here is a question for reflection by our life assurance agents.

But to return to the concert. It was a most delightful success everybody of the goodly audience present, was evidently highly delighted. Whether the songs were given all right or not, probably but very lew present knew, irom actual acquaintanceship, but the singers say they were, and their word is sufficient certainly they were old-iashioned in time and melody. There were a tew of the airs in which some portions of the notes were familiar to many present, and recalled hapDy memories. The songs were well selected, and having been well rehearsed, were well sung, in voice

8nd

action, and

in some such songs a great deal of the effectdepends on the singers' actions. The

6ingers

were all in costume, as

follows: Sopranos—Mrs. S. R. Hendeison, Mrs.Geddes, Mrs. Stewart, Misses Georgia Walker, Lena Williams, Estes, Tillie Ball Altos—Mrs. Gould, Misses Logan, Vaughn, Anna llyde Tenors—Messrs. J. Moore, S. KnapD, F. Faris, Bigwoold Bases—Messrs. W. VV. Bvers, J. II. Wilkes, Henry Wilkes, Demmet Power, Dr. Elder, li. L. Alder.

Mr. Alder was the leader and Mrs. Haberly presided at the piano. The costuming especially of the ladies, was quite noticeable. The gentlemen's costumes were quite striking and made a good appearance, but were of the impromptu kind made for the occasion, except Dr. Elder's suit.

But the ladies, as is almost always the case in such pleasant affairs, made up for the deficiency of the gentlemen in costumes, by exhibiting very finely designed costumes. They all exhibited much care and taste in arranging costumes appropriate to the occasion. Sevir.il were very interesting.

The costume and "make up" of Mrs. Lena Williams was probably the best of all present. Her dress which fitted her to perfection, was one hundred and two years old, genuine rich old (especially old,) silk of a creamy brown sha'de. Her hair was arranged in the perfection ofthe style ot one hundred years ago (how long she aud her assistants must have been busy doing up that handsome head ot hair her slippers, mitts, reticule, lace—well, the lace about the neck, (the name is immacerial, especiaily as the Gazette writer don't know the name,) and all was in full keeping with the intention ot the concert,

Mrs. R. Geddes, tiee Gertie Parker, also exhibited a very handsome, that is an old style handsome, costume of light vel lowish brown silk iace, reticules and elaborately arranged head of hair.

Miss Tillie Ball, exhibited a very fine costume, the oldest and probably the most expensive one present. It was the wedding dress of the great grandmother of Mrs. Goodman, a rich flowered grey silk of genuine high value, also a handkerchief eiethty years old, very old lace neck fixtures (what is the proper name of that article?) also carried an antique nnd curious snuff-box, and in all detail was a perfect representation of a belle—a pretty belle—of

1779.

The shawls, bonnets, etc., worn by many of the ladies, were quite noticeable. It was evident that it only needs the clothing to at once place us in rapport with the people of any past age according to the style of clothes worn. So do the people act. The singing was All loudly encoied in. fact, some of the songs were so quaintly humorous that the audience could not wait until the close but burst out in applause in the midst of the song.

The progiamme itself has been published in iht GAZKTTE, but it is so verv odd, so full of quaint old fashions, that it will bear re-printing. It is as follows:

GREATE CONCERTE

Timelst—Intrepid Ichabod Dawson. Harpiscordcr—Pruaence Aun 1-layfair. Women Singers—Kuth Uloasom. Madame Precitioa MeoK'ace, Dorcas Doolittle, lerufhalVUibOcc, SunlJgnt Hopkins, Patience Dobson, Rofo Ssandifh, aiid others who will) to keep their names b*ck.

Men

Singers—Obaiiab Mather, Dr. lookout Hombowor, Jabez Rock wood, Mlies Stand if h, Hezekiah Perkins, and many others whole names ye curious may learn on Application to ye towne gossip, Aunt Deborah Kutery. k\ rT, Ye Flrfte Parte. 1. Auld Lang Syne—By all ye men and women sinirers. 2. Mtjerty—By all ye men and women singers. 8. WorldlycSong—By :i men singers 4. 3hei I'urne—By ail yu 'men and women singers. 6. Rainbow—By all fv men and women singers. l}.—World!ve Soncr— Sunlight Hopkins. 7. the New Jeruialem—By all ye men and women singers. 8. Strike re Cymbals—By all ye men and women singers.

N. B. A ny olde ladyes whose footttoves need Irefh coals, can now have them sente fr Nabor Uallidies hys kitchen, by Jfilia-

Ye Seconde Parte.

Ocean—By all ye singers. 1. Ode on Science—By all ye men and wominsingrrs. 3 Davi.'s Lamentation—By S men and 9 women singers.

S. Russia—By all ye men ana women staffers. 4 Invitatlcm—By all ye men and wemen singe,

5. orldlye Song—Ruth Plossom. & W urldlye 8ong—By all y.* men ^nd women singer}. 7. Ye Old Granite Sfcat—By 3 wouxpn singers. (Repeated.).

-w

-i

7W "aw^sp—'•. ^.'A"-

Geo.

"f,WK

SHE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

& Coronation—By .all ye men and worsen Rogers. All ye men and women singers ami plnyere, and all tbM who are 40 much bl«3*ed to have good longs and religtoub training &re expected to stand np and help singe ye Sost tone.

Also the following exceedingly well thought of old time richness, which items were published on the "turn o"»er side of the queer old programme.

N. B. Deacon Faithful HutchirieSb will ring ye Meeting Houfe Bell at 7 by ye clocke. All ye men and women who are not in their seats before ye clofe of ye seaonde piece may take such places as shall then hs unoccupied.

N. B. Parson Henderson will have a ironte seate where he will obferve ye actions- of ye young men and maidens. Undue levity and sparking will- be mentioned from ye pulpit on ye next* Horde's Daye.

N. B. Ye women folke will remove their bonnets, that thote who-may 1-e behind them may see ye men and women singers withDut obstruction. "STe Tith-ing-Man Weld will put ye bonnet&in ye Deacon's roomT if peradventure there is sufficient space.

It was a delightful affair, full of good things and should be seen by aFl our citizens. The singers must be sure to keep their costumes in readiness and their songs in memory for they certainly must give a repetition of the HJoodlie Old Folkt6Greate Concerte

"PUBLIC LIBRARY."' April aist,

'79.

To the Editor of tUe GAZETTE Dear Sir—It seems to me that the action of the city council in forestalling the petition that is now circulating, concerning the matter of "Public Library," is so far, a right actionv and will put the matter before the peopie ia the most complete way either for or against. As public servants they can or should do only that which is the manifest will of the majority of the people or for she good of the whole.

Now Mr. Editor, in view of said action of the council, I with many others who are anxious for the establishment of a reading room and library in our city are curious to know what action the Board of management of the "Library Association" will take in the matter whether it is to be left to its individual merits to win its way, or by a thoroughly organized effort to work through the coming election with the same and even redoubled energy and zeal they have already manifested in carrying the movement along thus tar. If to the former, we can already see "Poor Ghost" vanishishing away into "thin air,'' but of the latter, we may have good hope that he may yet have an abiding place among us in our fair city. I for one feel that this action of the Council has given all who are favorable to the movement a GRAND OPPORTUNITY to WORK. I know that there are many who are willing to WORK, and WORK hard, both ladies and gentlemen, but we want GOOD LEADERS, and we naturally look to that BOARD OF DIRECTORS to organize their forces, and lead them out to BATTLE and VICTORY. I hear questions being asked, and fears expressed all around. I hear of some deadly opposition. I see a great deil of apathy and indifference. Many are wanting to know all about the way it is to be established and carried on, before giving their vote for it. Otheis are suspicious that the movement is for the benefit of some particular class. Others again '"don't see the good of it, anway," while many others (which includes nearly all our candidates and politicians) are trying to lull the people with false notions of* economy, when they well know that the comparitive weight of a library tax would be about equal to the weight of a fly on an elephant's back. Yet all these questions, objections, fears and false motion's must be met and answered in a fair and candid manner, and above all it must be made clear to the mii»d of everybody, if possible, that the "Reading Room and Library" are to be permanent, and to be governed in the interest of no class, but for the RIGHT USE OF THE WHOLE CITY. sVery Respectfully Yours,-

••I always let a cold go as it comes"—one siys which means that he overworks the syniem in getting rid of a cold rather than assist It by uiing Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Pi ice 25 cents.

.• st

rti GEO. MCMANUS.

His Terrible Death at llaubstadt.

Haubstadt, on the Evansville & Terre Haute Ry., about sixteen miles north of *The Pocket'' was yesterday the scene of another awful accident in which Mr.

NicM anus, conductor on a freight train lost his life. Hie train slowed up to do some switching at this little place and just as it did so Mr. McManus jumped from a box car to a coal car. He fell short of the space and went under the wheels which cruelly ground off both legs above the knee and the left hand. Several cars passed over him. The unfortunate man was taken to a house and the best attention which the place afforded was given him. His loss of blood was terrible and he died at a few minutes before nine o'clock last night. He was conscious for some time after the injuries had been received and talked with friends, telling them he could not live long

The deceased, lived part of the time at this and 6ome at the other end of the line. He was unmarried at the time of his death and was about thirty-one years old. Far the past twelve years he has been an employee of the road and has served in the capacity of freight conductor for a little over half of that time. He was widely known and as widely respected. His manners were polite and his intentions upright. The men on the road will greatly miss his pleasant face. The remains were taken to Evansville to-day.

DOCTORS 6AVE HIN.UP.

minute

-'Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy "1 assura you it is true that he is entirely cared, and with nothing irat Hop Bitters and only ten days ago lus uoctors gave him up and said he muse die!" "Weil-a-day! IfthUis so, I will go this and 3

and get some far my peor George, suov uaps are good.

Zt pmt.I

:-±,T"vr

50c

-ft,'

rip?

i. jr .y

SALT RHEUM AND DANDRUFF Cared that several physicians had failed to treat successfully.

Messrs. WXKKS POTTKR: Gentlemen, I have had the Salt Rheum on my head am) all through my hair, also »n my legs, for the past lour years, having suffered exceedingly with it. The dandruff falling from my hair was very annoying. I consulted several distinguished phsic ans in regard to it.aad have taken their prescriptions as ordered but did not And any cure and but little relief. I was told by many persons who have the salt rheum, and who have been doctoied for years, that there was no cure for it: that it was in the blood, an* I should always havelt, and I was almost Inclined

®?r' ^tfv

Portsmouth, X. H., Feb. 8, 1878.

fc* -. ',

A CORPULENT AMPHITHEATRE:

Of Amu8stnents« awt the Modern Titan of the Road.

TERRE HAIJ TE,

OR* SIXTH STREET, NEAR DEPOT.

ADAM FTOCllPAl 511'!! V.

NOACHIAN| 2KEN 2RIE,.

Gigantio-Bfaseiim and ClasleClrcus. Most Stupendous Show* in the World, and Cost Two Million Dollars, Startling» featured just added for 1S79.

A GENUINE 1 $41,000 HIPPOPOTAMUS

1 From the River Kile, and the only one on exhibition in America. He i* the|I mcst formidable of'the- wild beast creation, and actually sweats drops of red blood ficm every pore

Children under 9years,

PONDEROUS ASIATIC :e] I Vi

Costing $I35 OQO. More elephants than were ever seen together in cap'.ivkv, and double-the number ever owned by any one man on earth.

6-Ton Behemoth of Holy Writ. 20-Foot Siraffe Trained to Work in Harness. 54 Dens of Wild Beasts, Birds and Regies. II Giltied Cages of Museum Marvels.

And the finoet circrtaa on earth, headed bv Robert Stickney, only living caan who rides seven horsehair one time M'lle A. Carroll, and too famous Arenic.-Celebre-tie?. For more than half a generation the name of the Qreat For jpaugh 3how ha* teen househoW words in every palace and farmhonae in the land.- It is known and conceded bv all Showmen the. Standard Show of the Universe.

3 FULL TRAINS QFCAR3 3

And quite three acres of Waterproof Pavilions are require'! to properly display its 2.000 brilliant attractions. Mr. Forepaugh will give- ^oo.ooo lor the name of any exhibition any where half as large as the Great Forepaugh Show. At o'clock will occur the grandest street show ever given in tho-city. No such pageant was ever seen this side of the Orient. Two full performances every day. Admission— Adults,

25c.

The great show will also exhibit as follows: Paris. Tuesday, April 29th in a a 6 vi W a a 7

uticura

HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of Hair in thousands of oases is due entirely to some form ot scalp disease. Sevonty-frre percent, ofthe number of bald heads might be covercd with hair by ajudiciens use of Cuticura, .'assisted by Cuticura ?oap. It is the most agreeable as well a* the more effective hair restorer ever produced by man. It is medicinal in the truest sense of the word. All others are some oleagenons mixture or poisonous dyes. None but Cuticura possesses the speciflo mediaal properties that eoable it to cure all ttehing and scaly diseases that Jntiamo and irritate the scalp and hair glands and tubes causing permature baiduess. Medium doses of the Cuticura Resolvent will purifv th* oil and sweat glands ot toe virus of scrofulous humor of the blood and insure a permanent rnre, when taken in connection with the out-' ward application of Cuticura.

gret

with them, bat a friend wanted me to try Cuticora. made by your firm. I did, and to my astonishment, lo less thaa three weeks, my head was entirely free from all Salt Rhoum and Dandruff, and I cannot toe any appearance of Salt Rheum on my pe»n. think it a wonderful remedy.

Respectfully your a, GKO.IGE A. MUDGB.

HUMOR OFTHE SCALP

That was destroying the Hair cured with one box ofCaticara. Messrs. Wxus ft FOTTEB Gentlemen,—I want to tell you wnatCuttcnrabasdone for m». About ten yean ago my hair began falling out, caused bv Humor of the tcalp. I tried various remedies, tos numerous to mention, without relief, until began using Cutioura, oae box of wblrh has entirely cured me and new hair is beginning t9 grow. Respectfully, MRS. O. J. ROOT. SK VV. Lake St.,Chicago, 111., Nov. 18, 1878

We know the above to be true. MART G. TOWNSKND, 412 W. Jackson St. MRS. C, A. GRAY,Sll Fulton St. jj

^1 SCALD HEAD For Nine Years Cured when all other Remedies failed.

MESSRS. WEEKS ft POTTKR: Gentlemen,— SIooe July last 1 have ix-entuing your Cnttcnra f"r Scaid Head, and it r.urud me when a.l medicines that I have ta' en for nine years did me no good. I am now using it astthoirdresslnar, but my bean is well. It keens the hair in very nire condition.

Yours trulv, H. A. RAYMOND, Auditor Foit Wayne, Jackson ft Saginaw R. K.

Jackson, Mich., Dee. SO, 167S.

The CDTICUBA RXHXDIXS are prepared by Wins ft POTTER, Chemists and Druggist* 880 Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all m-nggists. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, fl. Rx» SOLVENT, $1 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 2S cents per cake, by mail, 80 sents ttiree Cakes, 76 cents.

QUEEN OF THE OVEN.

A biscuit made with Dr. .Price's Cream Baking Powder is certainly the queen of the'oTen. So light, wbite and enjoyable After breakfasting on bison Its made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder,, what man would contemplate suicide, or grcmh-C because his wifeasked h!m to: money?

mmm

Trees for Everybody.:

Fruit'trues evergreens, jihade and or--natnentali trees, all kinds of' small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patronizehome industry and save from 25 to ^o, per oen&. Get trees adapted to our climate I have the largestr and best assortment in the west My trees areyoungs thrifty and well' grown. The-:ost-of trees is a small matter. Buy the best and you will save money. I guar~ antee all trees bought of rae true to name. I. have-a large stock of- evergreens well adapted for1* screens, or wind, breaks, which must lie sold regardless of price. Call and) see me before buyiog anywhtre e?8e. My low prices will astonish you. Send for iruit and. plaitt catalogue.

LAWRRNCK HHINL,

TSfiont Rose Garden andt Nursery between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, east

MASTER, JUSTio L.

blast furnace, Terre (laute.Ind.

Horseback Riding

Is a Good Thin&But it Will Never Supercede 8uggy Riding

that is, so long as the people can get such beautifnl vehicles so extremelycheap at Wildy St Poth's carriage shop on south Third street near the jail. Phaetons, buggies, carriages* spring wagons were never so cheap as now nor so nicely made.

No. 10.070. HTA.TK OF INDfASA. COUNTY OF VIGO* IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COUBT. ISAIAH W. DEMON, LbCY

N.SRARK.DANIELBI. STARK, KT AL. vs., ROBERT DENTON. JUSria M. DENTOX, KMILY

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lENTONvSALMON

A.UKMOS. Be it known that «n the '/4tb day of March /S79, it was ordered by the court thai the Clerk notify oy publication said Juitis M. Denton, Easily LeMaster, James LeMaster, ustis 1. Denton andSnlnon A. Denton, as non-resloeut defendant's

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the peor en cy of

tnis action agaiust them, ttaid defendants a^e therefore hereby notified of me pcodenoy 01 said aotion against tbeo and that the same will stand f»r trial at the April terra of said Court in the year 1&9. on the th day of May, 1870.

Black ft BlacK. PlVlTs Attvs.

SIEINWAT

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JXO. K. DURR. \N, Clerk.

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PIANOS.,

Having aC.epfed the agency for these p* world renowned instruments, the public .«• is respectfully invited to cali and see them, at Kussner's Palace of Muiic.

N. B. No connection with other dealers, no canvassers employed. Buy* ers will save money by ..calling at the store, or addressing me "per mail. Best inducements offered to parties wishing to make exclianges.

Clifford's febrifuge,

Fever

and Ague Cure.—Tni« preparation is obtained oy a newly disoovered prjeegs, and contains all the active medicinal principles of east India cinchona bark, grow a on the Neilgherry hills, from which all the irritant properties have been eliminated, ii Naturc's own rnedy for al'. diseases arstng from Malarial poisen. PhlataMe, Powerful. Anti-periodic and Tonic, it v^-r talis to cure Fever anc Ague, DumbChiiia, Congestive Chills, Billions Fev i, Periodical Neuralgia, ana a 1 dtseases of Malarial origin.

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J-C. KiOH.'.BD.iOjr, Prop'r.

For a&le by #11

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