Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 4

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§he Igeeklg gazette.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, land sold by the carrier lat 30c..per fort night, by mail. $8:00 per year $4.00 or giz months. $2.00 for three months THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdry, and contains tl. the best matter cf the siz daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60: siz months, 76c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid ia advance. No Ipaper discontinued until all arrearages trelpaid, unless at the option of the propr.9tor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year .will be considered anew en gagement.

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

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1879.

ACCORDING toG. W. P. Custis' recollections, General George Washington, who has sometime been called the father of his country, was a very particular old gentleman and the grooming of his white horses was something surprising. The night before the horses were expected to be ridden they were covered over with a paste of which, whiting was the principal component pert then the animals were swathed in body-clothes, and left to sleep upon clean stravl' In the morning the composition had become hard, was well rubbed in, and curried and brushed, which processs gave to the coats a beau tiful glossy and satin-like appearance, The hoofs were then bleached and polish ed, the mouths washed, teeth picked and •cleaned, and, the leopard-skin housings being properly adjusted, the white charges were led out for service.

GEORGE WALTER, whose death at his ho£ie in London has been recently announced, was one of the most enthusiasts ofJJ modern admirers of the game of chess. He it was who first introduced the gatxe into the current literature of the day, and more than any one person has been instrumental in creating ar.d maintaining its great popularity. It was Walker who introduced and edited the ches6 column in Bell's Life. Following the example set by him thousands oi magazines and newspapers have regularly published articles on chess. Under his lead problems have been proposed and solved. Chess congresses and international tournaments have been established. Enthusiasts have made curious collections of books, manuscripts and pictures illustrative of the game. For all this during the past forty years Walker was the inspiring cause, and with hit-n died one of the most accomplished admirers of the game.

THE great, good and only Joseph Cook seems to hare aroused in Evansville feelings similar to those excited by him here. We copy from the daily Courier of that city a communication addressed to it by an indignant citizen as follows:

In his lecture Thursday evening Mr. Cook cast a slur on a prominent lecturer meaning Ingersoll, that was so mean and contemptible that it ought not to be allowed to pass unnoticed, \fter, saying that he had nothing to say against his personal character as a man, a husband and father, he stated that he had headed a petition to Congress, asking for the repeal of the law that gives postmasters the power to open letters or stop transmission or delivery of mail that he suspects is obscene or connected with the lottery business. He dwelt on the infamous character of the villians, who are sending obscene matter to young men and women *t colleges and seminaries, and held Ingersoll up to the scorn of his audience as a man who headed a petition to have the law, which foi bids the transmission of such stuff by mails, repealed. The inference to be drawn and the one he intended the audience to draw from that was that Ingersoll, because he signed such a petition, wan in favor cf the circulation of such stuff. The whole world knows that such is not the case. His life is a record against such a belief and Mr. Cook used the statement for the purpose of slurring Ingersoll and it was a cowardly mean thing- It didn't help prove his case and his argument was an outside matter, foreign to the case at issue and an insult to the intelligence of the audience, riis lecture which started out to prove was summoned up, as I believe, and the case was left as he found it—proving nothing.

OXE WHO HEARD HIM.

SIR GARNET WOLSELY is to supercede Lord Chelmsford in command ot the British forces in-Zululand. Sir Garnet is the commander-in-chief of the British army and as such illustrates in a marked manner one of the peculiarities of the English system of permitting army commissions to become matters of barter and sale. Backed by an ancient and wealthy family this embryo commander at a very early age purchased a commission. He comes from a ong lived race and he held on with the tenacity of a bull-dog, or rather of a Johnny-bull of which sturdy race he is*a fair specimen. When a place above him was vacant he was on hand and so were his sisters and his cousins and his aunts also his uncles and

1

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other male ancestors. What family influence or money could do was done for him. Without fighting a battle, or winning a victory, or planning a campaign he has risen rapidly and regularly. He thus finds himself, late in life to be sure, but he finds himself all the same at the head of the British army, a veritable capet knight, a hero without heroism, a warrior who has never smelt gunpowder. It must have been General Sir Garnet Wolsely whom the clever authors of H. M. S. Pinafore had in mind when they depicted the career of Sir Joseph Porter^ who, though the most land lubberly of land lubbers and though he never wenj to sea, became at last "the head of the Queen's Novee."

It is not improbable that, when Sir G&rnet comes to measure his theoi*t ical military ctics against the practi cal prowess of the native chiefs who hairj learned how to fight by fighting, h'« wil not clothe the British lion with glory at with a garment. But for that we must bs content to wait and we 6hall certainly hope for English success. This we can do ia the interest of civilization for with all of Great Britain's faults her system of colonization is a magnificent scheme for the enlightenment of mankind. Her flag planted among savages is the rallying point round which thrift and enterprise gather and from which emanates the forces of progress and civilizaion.

'COLLECTING POSTAGE STAMPS. A writer for the Scientific American his had his attention directed to the mania which is prevalent for collecting postage 6tamps from letters which have passed through the mails. The reasons given for this curious pastime are numerous and doubtless many are familiar with them. At one place visited by the writer to whom we have referred, he was told that a rich gentleman had agreed to give a poor boy a situation for life, but as a preliminary test of the boy's business capacity and perseverance^ he required him to collect enough postage stamps to paper the side of a room. Another 6tory was that a wealthy young lady in the South had made a bet that she would collect a million postage stamps in a certain time, and had called upon all her Northern friends to assist her. Still another story, and the one most commonly told was that the object was a charitable one—that if a certain number of stamps could be collected some old woman or some crippled boy would receive a place in an institution where he or 6he would be cared for for life. By many excellent people this view is received with implicit faith and they work with great earnestness to carry out the object by inducing their friends to save all their old envelopes.

For the information of everybody it ought to be stated that in nine cases out often, the real object in collecting these stamps is to cheat

washing off the Post Office mark by means of a chemical preparation, ana then selling the stamps again.

Not long ago, it seems a pretentious announcement was made in one of the New York daily papers that $Soo had been paid to a lady for charitable purposes who had collected a million of three cent stavnps. Investigation of the facts of that case would probably show that they all go through various channels to certain parties who are engaged in defrauding the revenue. Rascals of that kind could very well afford to pay $Soo as an advertisement, for a million of three cent stamps when cleaned would be worth $30,00o.

OHIO DEMOCRACY:

The innocent Greenbackers from the country will g® to Columbus next week, with their banners streaming in the wind, expecting to nominate a ticket. Alas for human

expectations!

The sly and hungry

Democracy, who are managing things, will

Sackers.

in bark the ears of the innocent Greenand tie their heels together, and anoint 'them with oil, and swallow them. [Cincinnati Commercial.

The Commercial is endowed with the gift of prophecy. What it predicts will be done. In a square fight bet e?n the Democrats and Republicans, with the silver dollar for the main financial issue, the Greenbackers, if they are sincere in their opposition to Sherman's plans( must come over to the Democracy. No other manly and honest course is open to them. The one financial question which demands immediate settlement and which will be settled by the campaign of this and next year i# whether or not the old silver dollar of the dadshall be restored to its ancient post of honor as the monetary unit of this great, growing ,, %nd glorious country. Every day, of delay is fraught with danger/ The wrong perpetrated by its demonetization has only been partially' righted. Much now remains to be done. And it must be done in the near future. A defeat on this issue means an exclusive gold standard. Any failure to change the law at the earliest opportunity gives the enemies of silver an opportunity to intrench themselves in the position they have •taken and after a lapse of time they will say that the silver agitators are attempting to inaugurate a dangerous innovation.

We must do this work at once or be prepared to see it forever lost. It will be the paramount financial issue of the next campaign. If its friends are wise they will be careful not to handicap it with any other financial measures which may be a source of dissension among the friends of silver. This policy being so evidently the only sensible one to pursue it will in all likelihood be adopted. On such a platfojrm the Democrats will stand. To their assistance they will summon all the friends of the silver dollar. We are persuaded that the bulk of those who have trained with the so-called Notional Fiatic party will rally round this common standard and march to an assured victory. Any other policy would be to elevate party above principle and we understand.that principle is one of the things upon which Notional Fiatics pride themselves. In Ohio this fall the bulk of them should and doubtles9 will support the nominees of the Democratic party whoever they may be.

THE WARNER SILVER BILL. In the news columns of this issue of the GAZETTE will be found the full text of the Warner silver bill as it passed the House late Saturday afternoon. The (louse was considering the'bill Friday afternoon. For hours the Republicans broke the quorum by abstaining from voting and by this species of filbustering tactics the session was prolonged all through Friday night until late Saturday morning. A short recess was then taken, the House reassembled at noon and, as already stated, late in the afternoon the bill was passed.

It is safe to predict that it will pass the Senate, probably without any amendment whatever, and certainly without very serious changes if it is amended.

It is generally believed that the Presi. dent will veto the bill, and probably this surmise is right. Having, so to speak, got his hand in at veto messages it is reasonable to suppose he will not let this opportunity escape of exercising a very questionable legislative right.

The bill is in many particulars* more radical than the one on the same subject presented to him over a year ago. He was prompt to veto that one and the House passed it over the Executive objections before the ink was fairly dry on the document which set forth his views.

Since it was originally drafted, the bill 1211 amended in such way as to materially change its purpose. In its present shape it does not meet the demands of the advocates

0f

%the

government by

silver money. What was demanded and what will continue to be demanded until the law matches the requirement is he establishment of absolute equality bev/een gold and silver in the coinage regulations of the country. Since the foundation of the government the sil ver dollar of 4125 grains troy, nine hundred fine, has been our monetary unit. A gold dollar of 2.58grains was fashioned to be equal to it. Both were minted, when the bullion was de posited, at a charge only covering the oinage. Bullion certificates were 'ssued on the basis of the cein value or the bullion. That is the Jlaw now with reference to gold. But in the case cf silver the cost of coinage is placed at the difference between the value of the bullion, and the legal tender value of the coin, which Secretary Sherman of course will estimate on a gold basis. For this reason the bill is not satisfactory.

Nevertheless there is a very great deaj that is consoling in it! The Government is required to coin as rapidly as if can all silver bullion deposited and to issue certificates, for all silver bullion deposited, on the valuation previously mentioned. This silver coin and these silver bullion certificates are a legal tender in payment of every kind of obligations and dues. A great volume of them will be issued and they will constitute sound money. There will thus be a healthful and stimulating increase in the amount of money. Because of this increased use of silver we expect to witness an appreciation in its value and we expect to see gold decline. It is possible the two may come together.

TMRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

rf

Therefore, while the bill is not exactly what could have*been desired, it is a step, and a large one too, in the right direction. We could wish for the good of the country that President Haves would sign it. From a partisan stana point, however, it is to be hoped that he will use the veto. This silver issue added to the soldier issue is all that is needed to place a Democratic victory next year, beyond all doubt. Nothing is more certain than that the people are not only in faver of silver, but opposed to the exercise of the veto power except on constitutional grounds.

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. At eleven o'clock Saturday night William Lloyd Garrison died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Villard, in New York city, of briight's disease. He had been in feeble health for sometime and was visiting his daughter partially with a view to improving it, but shortly after arriving there which was about three weeks ago, it became evident that recovery was impossible. Ezcept on two or three occasions he was in full pos­

session of his faculties up to half past ten o'clock Friday night, when he began to experience great difficulty in breaching. He soon became easier, but lapsed into unconsciousness, sank rapidly and passed away painlessly, surrounded by his devoted family. His four son*, William Lloyd, George Thompson, Wendell Phillips and Francis Jackson and his daughter, Mr6. Villard, were with him when he died. Mr. Garrison's wife died three years ago.

From an exchange the following facts concerning his long and eventful life are taken:

Mr. Garrison was born in Newbury port, Mass., Dec. 12,1804, and had therefore reached the ripe age of 75. His surroundings were of the humblest description, and gave no indicftion of his future fame. A New England country boy whose drunken father had abandoned his family and left it in poterty, whose mother supported htrself by nursing, and who himself wa6 working at a shoemaker's bench, does not present a very promising possibility for future greatness. In 1818, then 15 years of age, he was an apprentice in the office of the Newbury port Herald, and three years afterward wrote occasionally for it. Gradually his articles were copied in other papers, and began to attract attention, which encouraged him to start out for himself. He met the fate which always oyertakes impecunious and ambitious aspirants in journalism, Three papers which he launched, 'devoted to various reforms, tailed successively for want ot support. It was not until 1829, the year in which he first astonished Boston with a ringing speech against Slavery, that he found anything like a permanent place. In that year Benjamin Lundy, then publishing the Genius of Universal Emancipation in Baltimore, invited him to assist him in its editorial management, Lundy was the Melanchthon of the crusade Garrison was its Luther. Lundy was in favor of the gradual abolition of Slavery, while the very first article that Garrison wrote advocated immediate em ancipation. Though they were notjin sympathy with each other as to the agency for removing slavery, they co-operated in labor until a bitter assault upon the master of a vessel who had taken a cargo of slaves from Baltimore to New Orleans* the result of which was his (Garrison's) commitment to jail upon non-payment of a fine for libel, terminated his connection with the paper. The fine was paid by Arthur Tappan, a merchant of New York,, and he was released. He spent a year or more in lecturing upon Slayery in Northern cities, and in 1S31 established the Liberator, a paper whose reputation almost immediately became national. His motto was characteristic of the man: "My country is the world, my countrymen are all mankind. I am In earnest. I will net equivocate, I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard." The Liberator met with a large circulation and even made its way into the South, where it aroused bitter hos" tility. Letters poured in upon GARRISON, threatening his life. Southern magistrates appealed to the Mayor of Boston to suppress the paper, and he replied to them that he had "ferreted out the paper and its editor, whose office was an obscure hole, his only visible auxiliary a negro boy, hia supporters a very few insignificant persons of all colors." Some of the Southern Legislatures offerea large rewards to any person who would bring the editor and publisher to trial and convict them.

In 1832, with eleven others, he organized the New England Anti-Slavery Society upon the basis of immediate emancipation, and in the spring of that year issued a work in opposition to the purposesofthe African Colonization Society Shortly afterwards he went to England for a double purpose, first, to secure co-operation towards bringing about emancipation and, second, to defeat the colonization project. He was tuccessful in the latter, and he was also successful i* inducing Mr. George Thompson, the most famous of the English anti-slavery lecturers, to come to this country with hifh. Soon alter his return, the American Anii-Slavery Society was organized, and about this time the slave-power commenced re sistence. Whenever anti-slavery meetings were held, it was thesignal for a mob, and on one of these occasions a Boston mob dragged Mr. Garrison through the streets to the City Hall with a rope round his neck, whence, to save his life, he was arrested by the authorities and taken to jail. In 1S3S he organized the New England Non-Resistance Society,^ and in 1S43 was chosen President of the AntiSlavery Society. During the next ten

years

his blows fell thick and falsi, and earnest supporters began to rally round him. He was never »n favor of attacking Slavery through the medium of a political party, and never encouraged any organization of the Abolitionists for that purpose, believing that emancipation could be accomplished by moral .influences. As time w*nt on, he becamccon. vinced that the compact between Nerth and South must be broken before it could be accomplished,. and then he urged disunion as vehemently as he

had urged emancipation, and did not jlarge]y

cease until the Civil War broke cut, when he foresaw the result that came in 1S65.In that "year he resigned his position as President of the "Anti-S'avery Society} whose work was" at an end. The last number ot the Liberator contained the constitutional amendment forever pro hibiting Slavery in the United States The work of the Liberator was dpne The work of Mr. Garrison was done. The long warfare was ended. Whatever criticism may be made upoa some of his methods, it was a gallant and stubborn fight, in which Mr. Garrison 6tood alene, opposed by the*hatred and malice of the South in front of him and the obloquy and ostracism of the North behind him. He fought them both until he made abolition respectable, and found strong and trusty auxiliaries rallying about him. When he made his first anti slavery speech in Boston there was not a church in Boston that would open its doors to him, and he had to depend,upon the generosity of an organi zation of infidels who gave him the use of their hall. The men who dragged him through the streets of Boston were not t! roughs, but men of position and standing. Ample compensation, how. ever, has come to the veteran during the past fourteen years, in which he has seen and enjoyed the triumph of the cause for which he struggled through fifty years of his life. It is rare that a reformer is permitted to enjoy the success of his mission during hi6 own time, and this it is which makes the life of Mr Garrison harmonious, well rounded, and complete."

METHODIST MINISTERS. From Tuesday's Daily. Last ni,jht the first meeting of the association of Methodist ministers from the statimsin the Greencastle and Terre Haute districts took place at Asburv church. Rev. Isaac Joyce D. D. of Greencastle opened with an address on "Molality without ®od" making a strong argument against human irresponsibility.

TO-DAY.

The following members are present: W. Joyce, J. E. Newhouse, T. N. Beard,E. «W/ Lawhon, C. A. Brooke, I.. S. Morrison, D. W. Risher, T. C. Webster, J. G. Morrill, J. F. McDaniel. N. Green, S. P. Colyin, James Johnson, D.P. McClain, J, B. DeMott, T. Meredeth, Elihu Mason, F. M. Pavey,J. H. Cleypool.J. Siddal'.

Elder C. A. Brooke, of the Terre Haute district presided. Rev. J. E. Newhouse, of Louisville, read an interesting paper upon "The Bible View of Conscience." Dr. Joyceof Greencastle ably addressed the association affirming the question: "Is all evil a violation of moral law." Rev S. N. Beard, of Centenary church read an excellent essay upon the "Psychological view of Conscience." The paper was full of profound thought. Rev. E. W. Lawhon presented an essay upon "Piety, and Public Morals, which was well received. This essayist lamented Sabbath breaking which he thinks is prevalent now. He thought the world was getting rapidly worse all the time. He was criticized both favorably and unfavorably by a number of those present. Rev. J. E. Newhouse differed with him about the world getting worse all the time. Mr. N. thinks the contrary is true. He saw a steady improvement. Rev. Mr. Odell objected to that part of the essay which lamented the fact that some ministers take part in politics. Mr. Odell I jlieves that ministers should enter into politics and attempt their purification. Rev. I. G. Morrill thought the railways should be prevented from running on Sundays. He had been greatly disturbed by ten car loads of rowdies who came back from Indianapolis last Sunday night.

The GAZETTE supposes Mr. Morrill speaks of the Governor Guards. The G. G's. will be surprised to learn that they are rowdies.

Rev. James'Johnson spoke encouragingly. He thought it betrayed cowardice after all the work which has been done, to acknowledge that Satan is triumphant. He be.ieves that to-day is better than( yesterday: and yesterday in turn, better than the day which preceded it.

Rev. J. II. Siddall also spoke to the same effect. Elder Brooke differed materially with Mr. Lawhon. He is not of those who think the world is relapsing into total depravitv. He compared the days when men were slaughtered in the Roman Collosseum for mere amusement and when there was no Sunday recognized at all with the present peaefult ime and thought' morality was greatly increased.

The morning session closed at twelve o'clock. THIS' AFTERNOON this following programme is being carried out: What do the Instincts, Experiences and Intuition of the Mind demand in a System of religious truth Rev. C.A.Brooks.

The value of miracles as an an evidence of revealed truth—D. S. Morrison. The origin and character of heathen sacrifices—D. W. Risher.

The-ground of the efficacy of the atone ment—T. C. Webster. The position of angels in the remedial scheme.—I. G, Morrill.

The intermediate state of the dead.—J F. MDcaniels. The philosophical, argument for the immorality of tbe soul.—X. Green.

THIS EVENING.

To-night Rev. S. P. Colvin, presiding elder of Greencastle district will preach a sermon from Heb. 11 :i.

THE COOK NOT TO BLAME. Many nice delicacies are spoiled by tbe abominable flavorings ased in them, and generally -It is attributed to the coak. Now Of Dr. Price's Fine Flavorings are used, nice disnes will not be spoiled, as they always ijapart their delicate fresh fruit flavor in whatever they may be used.

THE funeral of Mrs. Berndt of the North end, took piece to-day, and was

a»tended.

...

The Kentucky State Lottery' is drawn in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky

Far tiie Benefit of

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. SHE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVESCHEiLB (TILL BE DRAWN IS PUBLIC AT

COVISGTON, KY., UNDER THS SUPER VI9IOX OF 8"WORN 1 CO31

EH8.UX

MISSION-'

JUNE 14, 1879,.

'SCHEME:

1 Prize of 115,000 is AI Prize of 8,000 is 1 Prize of 3 Prizes of 3 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 60 Prizes of 100 Prizes of S00 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

.115,000?' 3,000 5,000» 5,00U 3,000%, 5,000 5,000*' 8.000"' 5,000s,uoe 5,000fc. 3,925*'

5,too is J,500 are..... «... 1,0ft) are.... 500 are 10J are 50 are 25 are 10 are 5 are.

27 Aproxiinatlon Prizes aw'ting to

1.88i Prizes amounting to S«7.93Sw Whole Tickets^ $1. Club rates upon application. ^,

4

CERTIFICATE AS TO T-

Bond tor Payment of Prizes.^ By the conditions of this act the managers! were required to execute TO THE MTATEr OF KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PENAL SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, condl tiotied for the prompt pay-® prizes, and the faithful dl«-: 5 ment of ^harge of all duties imposed by said act, th« certificate or the County

asfe

seen ty th« certificate oi tne county Clcrlr,: as below stated SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Managers. STATE OF KENTCCKY,)

Henrv Jounty, SS. City of'Newcanle, I, W. W. Turner, Clerk of the County Court in ami for slid County and btate, dO:« hereby certify that tbe bond t^theCom-^ monwealth of Kentucky In tbe sum oi one hundred thouaand dollars, requirt' ed to be filed by the Act for the bene-

4

fit of the Henry Male Academy andp Henry Female College, passed by the.' General Assembly of said Commonwealth, and approve 1 Dec. 0, 1850. was dul7 executed, delivered, accepted and approved, an that sail bond is duly filed In my office as Clerk of said

Court.

Witness my official signature and soal of office at Newcastle, Henry Connty, Hy.. this 25th day of March, A. 1j79.

W. W. TURNER,

Seal. County Cierk. Henry County, Ky. We Address all orders to our Western Agent. mOKBItt IICHHOMD, c«viB|Uiii Kjr. ..'! Or to eur Ceneral Eastern Agents, U'WILLIAMSON «c CO.,

A90 BrsaAway, N. Y. a

List of drawings published in the NewYork Herald, Sun, Staats Zoitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

The next following drawing Juno 80, lgn.i®s

Wanted at once Goa l, Reliable Agents In %4 Every Town. Address Williamson Jt Co.—

a*-- NOTICE To Coal and ATood Dealers. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of? Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana at their next regular June term oi court 1S79 f°r furnishing 3,500 bushels of best quality Brazil block coal 1,000 bushels to be delivered to the Vigo Connty poor| asylum and 1,500 bushels to tbe court, 0 House and jail, in said county all to be delivered by the 15th day ot September 1S79.

Also for furnishing 500 cords ot good hard wood of thefollwing named varieties, sugar tree, hickory, beech, jack oakf and ash to be delivered to the trustee oi' Harrison townshio at any point in the city limits he may designate subject to the inspection of said bo3rd and trustee* previous to payment therefore, the board resevering tne right to lejyct any or all bids that may be presented for either or all the above contracts. The person or persons reciving all, or any part of such^ contract to £ive satisfactory bond for the faithful pertormanceof tiie same.

By order Board Commissioners Vigo County. ANDREW GRIMES,

Auditor-?

No. 1x467. STATE OF INDIANA, COUN TY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ELIZA J. BAUDY vs. JOSEPH

II. BAUDY in divorce. i, Be it known that on the 27th day of May, 1879, it was ordered by the court' that the cWk notify by publication said Joseph H. Baudy as no.i-resident defend ant of the pendency of this action against' him. Said defendant is therefore he ^by notified of the pendency of said actioni against him, and that th§_same will stand for trial at {he September term of said court in the year 1S79.

JOHN K. DURKAN*. Clerk.

E. D. Seldotnrid?e, Pl't'fFs Atty.

EPILEPSY,!

Falling SIckneM, St. Vltna

Dtnr»,

Conmt»!on», »nr! *11

Norton. Affliction*, CURED Or. Von-Berg'a Celebrated German Cure.

An

"I1

AD Infallible and and per­

QDaxcelMaremsdy w»rr»oW(Hto effect CD

manent Cure. Statlatlci «bow an avrr.cr of»5 out of A FREE BOTJJL®"i?*** •offerer aendlug n* Ih.lr Port

ererr 100 caeea. __ .offerer eeDdlu na Ih.lr Poat oltlca and KxpreM Art are**.

IL F. COOKE ML CO., CHEMIST* OFFICE, 111 WEST 36th &T„ T.

To-day I Offer

Coffees, Fine Teas,., n. Choice Syrups,

Oat Meal, Graham Flour, Richmond Ham?,

at a reduction. J* CIIAJWERS.

ESTRAYED OR STOLE

E

S1 HA YfiD OK *TOt EX-One mjj brown horse about ten years old, c«llar marks, and a white ankle on the right hind foot. If found return to me at oonthe»t corner Third and Cherry and racetva reward.

E-

ROLL.

ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under.Jtmed has been appointed administrator *1William Whitley, late of Vigo County, leceased. Said estate is supposed to be olvent. JOHN*,M. FERGUSON.

Administrator.

Elackfc Black, Attys.

It*