Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 8

ffihe $j$eehlit gazette.

THURSDAY, MAY 29,1879.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the erroreand indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood, Ate., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great etnedy was discovered by a missionary 11 South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INM«K, Station L), New York City.

We have long wanted a safe ar.d reliable remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever. Quinine will cure it, but it disturb* the head and the fever returns. Now we see that Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co. publish the composition of their Dr F. Wilhoit's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which is guaranteed a specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb chill and all other diseases roduced by malaria. Try it. It can be ound in every drug store,

I

"I tell you it is a daisy!'' said he What?" said the other fellow, "Whv, that crimson plush parlor set that Forster & Son have just received at their furniture house on north Fourth street. It is a splendid set of furniture, and, by the way, Foster & Son are constantlygetting in abetter class—that is, more stylish and expensive furniture to supply t!-e demands of their patrons attracted by their low prices.

Clirt'ord,« Febrifuge— Palatable* werful* An llperlotlic and Tanlc.— Nature's remt-ly for Fever anil Asue. Never known to fail in a single case, fliis popular remeJy differs from all other Ague (Vres, tn being froe from nil poisonous effects on the M\stem it enters into thecircuintlon at,d destroys all malarious poison, and hua era urate* the disease without producing any of those distrwmng nft'-r Eensations, such as fullness and pain In the head, ringing in he ears and partial deafness. Ty It once and you will never be without it.

J. C. RiCii &RDSON, Prop'r.

F^rsale by all druggist). St. Louis.

FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.

"My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive con* dition oi the whole pystem headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young agasn, although over 70 years old. We think there i* no other mcdicine tit to use in the family."—A lady in Providence. K. I.

TRUE ECONOMY.

llere we have for oar biscuits, cakes, etc.. Dr. Price's Cream Baking powder, which chemists and physicians have decided to be pure and healthful, and yet thousands of pounds of Adulterated baking powders are use~i annually, siruidy because tl»oy are cheaper. Consider the .health first—this is true economy.

ADDRESS box 2434 New York City for particulars about exchanging $150,000 of staple merchandise from wholesale stock, in lots from $5,000 to $25,000, for one-third cash and two-thirds real ewtate.

ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, permature decay, oxnaustlon, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, 48 Chatham St., N. Y.

LIGHT ARTILLERY. From Wednesday's Daily.

Yesterday afternoon two field 'cannon arrived here from Asbury University Greencastle, via the Vandalia railroad, for use in firing salutes &c. on decoration.

The gnns were kindly loaned by the gallant Col. Wheeler u. S. army, the military instructor of that institution, who has the guns in his charge.

The Vandalia railway brought over the gun* free. Last evening Capt. Dreusike had his battery men out drilling on,the guns.

THEK. OFF. M. From Wednesday's Daily.

The Knights of Father Matthew of Indianapolis, accompanied by a ho6t of their friends, arrived in the city at it o'clock this morning. They were received by toe Knights of this city and escorted up town, where a grand parade was given throuhh the principle streets. The marching of both companies was much admired. After the parade both companies marched to Early's grove where a grand picnic is in progress.

OBITUARY.

From Wednesday's Dally. j. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. Alfred Carmack was born January 8th, 1S14, in Hawkins County, Tennessee, and removed to Vermillion County, with his parents in 1831, where he has ever since resided till the time of his death, which occurred Sabbath evening, May iSth, 1879. at hi* home in the Lebanon neighborhood. He was the oldest son of Isaac and Mary Carmack. His lather died in January, 1S63. His mother is still living, and in her 84th year. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Mrs. F. J. Rupp, of our city, being I husband of Jennie Hamaker, who, by his death, is left to feel that weight of anguish which rone can fully realize until called to endure it. Mr. C. was a man of good constitution, never having anj severe illness until his last, which was long and painful but he endured his afflictions without a rauimur of complaint. In all the relations of life, as a son caring for his aged mother, as a husband cherishing his companion, as a citizen discharging the varied duties of citizenship, as a Cnristian caring for the church of his choice, of which he was a faithful member for 44 years. In all these relations he was constant and faithful. He was not a man of many words, but he was a man of warm, good deeds. By industry and economy, he accumulated a competency of this world's goods, and like a faithful Stewart he used them as a measure of good to the com munity and the church. But goodness and fidelity afford no indemnity again*t the gra«p of the death angel, and our brother is gone, and relatives and friends wtep for his departure. But they weep not without hope, for in his death he triumphed. He is not gone into darkness of oblivion, but up into the bright iness of that life that is eternal. -,w. L:LJ ..is

THE SOUTH.- ______

A LETTER FROM THI GAZETTE'S TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT. 1 Columbus, Miss., May 21st, 1S79. To the Editor of the GAZETTE:

In traveling from Macon, Miss, to Columbus and Okolona, Miss., you pass over the finest portion of the state. The cotton and corn plantations are the most extensive of any we can see in the Southern states. The cotton and corn through this region are looking well. Corn in many places is more than waist high. The planters are now engaged in what is termed the chopping process in their cotton fields, which some of your readers may not* understand. This to us useless ai.d expensive labor we will explain: After the furrow is made the cotton seed is drilled in, mostly by hand, and enough seed is put in one furrow to do a dozen, if properly planted. This seed, or at least 95 per cent, of it, grows as surely as corn, when planted. After the plants grow to four or six inches high, the chopping process commences, and hands are set to work to cut out all plants save one every twjelve inches, which plant is left to bear the crop. When these large plantations are kept in order they are a beautiful sight to see. Fears are at present of too much rain, and a large acreage of cotton going to grass.

Columbus is a beautiful town situated on the Tombigbce river. The K. P's. are in session here to-day from many sections of the state. One poor fellow we truly pitied, becoming estranged from his brethren, suddenly his face came in contact with the hard brsck pavement, cutting him severely. Guess the sun wss too much for him or it might hace been something else.

It is currently talked over in this state that there are within her borders five millions acre of land that can be purchased at the modest price of eight cents per acre, ar.d one and a half millions at twenty-five cents per acre. It has been long the opinion of the writer that not over forty er cent, of the lands in the Southern

Itates was under cultivation. The Exodus movement seemsto be getting very quiet.

Yours truly, TRAVELER.

THE STORM,

SINGULAR FREAKS OF LIGHTNING. From Tuesday's Daily. A terrible bombardment of heaven's artillery occurred yesterday afternoon about a quarter past three in this city accompanied by heavy rain.

The last bolt struck V. G. Dickhout's store and knocked a PART OF the top ornament off and it fell into the street. The current then seemed diverted into the fire alarm telegraph wire leading into the gong which it located in the rear 01 Mr. Dickhout's store. One of the wires was broken in the contact, and the gong was badly injured The boys working there made ively time getting out. Mr. Griffin was standing near the front when the shock came, and was so overcome as to partly fall into a desk. A lady at the Terre Haute House saw the bolt, which, she says looked like a red ball, strike the building and then fall like spray to the sidewalk. Several horses fell down but were not injured. A half an hour afterward the gas pipe leading into Bemftnt & .Co's wholesale house was seen to be broken and the gas on fire caused by the electricity as it went into the basement. Gas fitter Watson promptly fixed the place and saved loss. A son of Mr. Watson, the pa9 fitter, was in the cellar he put his establishment where a blight halo of electricity shone around a machine they used for cutting pipe.

NO DOUBTS.

Judging from the universal satiBfaatlon that Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes have already gives, there is no doubt but that as high a reputation for charming perfumes will soon be acquired by the firm of Steele ft Price as they have already rgained for their culinary preparations. The delicate fragrance of Dr. Price's Perfumes make them very popular.

THE WABASH SHOOTING CLUB.*

1 N

if 4- 5

SHOOTING TOURNAMENT ACROSS ifHfc RlVKRFrom Tuesday's Dally. AVS

The Wabash Shooting Club, which was organized a short time since, held their first match, west of the city, yesterdav afternoon. Considering the fact that many of them had never shot a glass ball, thrown from a trap, before, the score, to sav the least, is,v highly credit--Me.

The following is the score:

Brumfeil

Groves

Lowry TIES—AT

v.

Prumflel.

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 -15

JS4 T. H. RIDDLE,

CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC. On Thursday, the 29th, the twelfth orchestra concert will be given at Music Hall, Cincinnati. The following is the

7. Recitative (Soprano and Bass}, ^.ord Jesus, my reposa." 8. Duet (Soprano and Bass). "Ceme, my Savior." 9. Chorus, "Now again be thou joyful." 10. Air (Tenor), "Rejoice, O my spirit." 11. Chorus, Che Lamb that was slain for us."

Air (Adapted for Orchestra by Theodore Thomas —Bach. (By request.) Symphony, Po. 7, A Major, Op. 98-Bee-thoven, 1. Poco sostenuto—vlvaoe 2. Allejrretto. .. 8. Presto. 1 5. Allegro con brio. -v 1 IN MEMORIAM

(1

Barnes.

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 7

Walker.

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 I Groves. 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 5 "Welsh. 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 9 & 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 5 THE TIES—SHOT AT THIRTY YARDS

0 0

11

THIRTY

Groves Lowrv

-FIVE YARDS.

Vl°

Babies cry because Uiey suffer: and the m«"it rellftb remedy tor the relict of their dis :omfoit is Dr. BJII'4 iiasy syrup. Only 23 cents per bottle.

NEARLY A BLAZE. From Wednesday's Daily.

This morning before seven o'clock, as several policemen were standing near the little cigar stand under the market house, one of them noticed ablaze on the inside of the cigar 6tand, which had caught from a small tin stove kept in the stand. The blaze, though small, had caught on several articles o£ wearing apparel and was rapidly rising, and if it had not been extinguished at the time it was, wou'.d have resulted in a large fire.

Chew Jackson's Bca: Sweet N'ayy Tobacco

OF THE DEATH OF BROTHER JESSE JONES, A MEMBER OF PIMENTO LODOE NO. 2)2, F. & A. MASONS.

He died at his residence, in Hciriey Creek Township, May the 11 th, A. D.,

Whereas, The Masonic ties which have so long bound us in mutual friendship and enjoyment to our departed friend and Brother are severed, no more to be reunited until the day when the grave shall yield up its dead. Therefore,

Revived, That we sincerely mourn this disruption of covenanted friendship bearing ia tender remembrance his fidelity to Masonry and devotion to the principles it inculcates.

Resolved, That we earnestly sympathize with the relatives and friends of our deceased Brother, and tender them that consolation which the world can neither give nor take away.

Resolved, That a copy ot this preamble and resolutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased Brother, and inserted in the Terre Haute GAZETTE.

Pleasant Bledtoe,) W. D. Hampton, Com. on Res'l't'ns. Jno. W. Russel,)

Complexion*! Inddications. The complexion of persons whose digestion is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy tint. It is by regulating the bodily organs and promoting digestion and assimilation that the parchment hue indicative of il' health, is banished from thd cheeks. To rectify the fault of a sallow complexion, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an i&vigorant and alterative which remove* those obstacles to renewed strength, physical cooifort and personal attractiveness—an imperfect digestion and tecretion, and a disordered cendition of the bowels. Persistence in the use of this inestimable conective and tonie wilt assuredly result in renewed physical regularity and vigor, will ten-i to increase bodily substance. »mi cause the glow an4 clear color of health to return to the sallow, wasted cheek.

TONSORIAL ARTISTS. From Tuesday's Daily. The barbers met at the court room last night, and Peter Kornman accepted the chair. On motion it was decided to present a petition at the next meeting of the Council, signed by all the boss and journeymen barbers in town, praving that all shops be ordered closed on Sun day.

AH effort will be made by residents on east Main street to have the sewer extended beyond the contemplated terminus at Tenth r.treet.

TMtiifi ftAtri.fi WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SliiS

Business

III* Emergence From Trouble.

'J

Mr. T. H. Riddle has falfilled his obligations and been released from bankruptcy. The Express of Sunday has the following to say of him:

A malignant and persistent effort as made and kept up against Mr. T. H. Riddie after his bnsiness troubles of over a year ago, by a few enemies, as well as a few -retended friends, who went so far as, by false swearing, as has 6ince been shown on investigation, to {.etfen indictment against him in the United States court for violation of the bankrupt law. But as soon as he began to defend himself it became evident to those who investigated the matter thai he had been greatly wronged and misrepresented, as was shown in part by the ready acceptance of a settlement by the great majority of his creditors, relieving him irom bankruptcy proceedings, and many offering to gire him any assistance he might want to start up in business again. The indictment, although every possible means was resorted to to make something of it, after just one year's effort, with large expense to the state, has been dismissed, having no ground for action. Mr. R. has gone quietly on, attending to his own business, although greatly crushed and humiliated, not only at the great sacrifice of his property, the fruits of years of hard labor and exertion, but resting under the ntigma of an alleged dishonest and dishonorable business transaction. A man's reputation for business sullied, is like a woman's reputation for chastity. Each feels a slight, or unkind remark, if innocent, more keenly than on any other point they might be assailed. We are glad to know that Mr. Riddle is being vindicated every day, aud that the mistakes that were made were not of the heart, but of the head, and the force of peculiar circumstances by which he was surrounded. He is now abqut to commence two or three important suits against some of the parties, that will still further show the other side of the question and we hope to see him not only successful, but that he will put forth greater efforts and be crowned with greater success in his future business efforts than he ever was in the past.

PROGRAM ME. "V

Cantata, "My Spirit was in Heaviness"— Bach. (Edited by Robert Franz. SOLOISTS:

MISI Annie B. Norton, Soprano. Miss Emma branch, Alto. Mr. A. B. Darby, Tenor. Mr. Alfred Hill, Jr., Base.

PART 1.

1. Symphony. 2. Chorus, "My Spirit was fa Heaviness." 8. Air (Soprano), "Sighing, weeping." 4. Becitative (Tenor), "Wny hast Thou then, O God?" 6. Air (Tenor), "Fast my bitter tears are flowing." 6. Chorus, "Whereforegrlevestthou?

PART 11.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

1^ From Thursday's Daily. T*" CRIMINAL COURT. Thos. Underwood's trial for the murder of S. K. Bundv was set for to-day. The defendant, who has his liberty on bail, and most of the witnesses were present, but one W. F. White, of Vermillion county, an important witness for the state, was not there and Prosecutor Kelley and Mr. fames M. Allen, therefore, asked a continuance of the action. Nh Attorneys Carlton and Lamb, who appear for the defendant, objected that several postponements had already been made and insisted on an explanation of what the state proposed to prove by the absent witness.

The court granted the cotinuance and next Wednesday, the 28th inst was set as the time. £j

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thos. H.Johnson and Mary. E. Smith. John Hicklin and Clara Gibbs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac B. Haworth to Wm. W. Haworth, part in-lots 29 and 46 in Prairieton for $500.

MAYOR'S COURT.

One man and a woman, one for care rying concealed weapons and the othis for disturbing the peace were tried thr morning. The former w?a released and the latter fined $5.90.

CIRCUIT COURT.

There were no findings in this court today. Arguments were made in several demurrers.

From Friday'* Daily. CRIMINAL COURT

was not in session to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. In the absence ot Judge Patterson, Judge Rhodes occupied the bench. There were no findings and no business done except arguments on several demurrers.

MAYOR'S COURT.

One case of drunk and disorderly. REAL ESTATE. George W. Bement to Wm. H.

Brown, ten acre* in section 35, Harrison township, for $3,000. Thos. Hall to Ruth. A. Brown, 80 acres in section 13, and 40 acres in section 24, Linton township, C, for

$4450'

Reason Bennett to Martin K. Lee, in-lots 27 and 47, and part of inlot 28, in Prairieton township, for 600. Francis McNeiis to Frank Novotnay, part of in-lot 26, Grover's sub-division, for I$5*

GUARDIAN.

Alexander Miller has been appointed guardian af the estate of Susan A, Alva A, and Joel V. Allen, minor heirs of Joel and Elizabeth Allen, deceased. Bond $2,000, with John T. Ingram and Abel Nicholson as sureties.

From Saturday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elijah H. Dilly and Rose Denny, Geo. Gordan and Lydia Bailey. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Isaac O'Bradley to George Mc

Henry, forty acres in section 10 Filey township for $i.^3 Trustees W. and E. Canal to james

Pringle, 80 arces in section 3 Pierson township. No consideration. Elizabeth Burk to Francis E.

Burk, Henry Burk and Chas. P. Burk, pt. section 21, Lost Creek township, for $1

MAYOR'S COURT.

Nothing on the docket. """HI CIRCUIT COURT. The case of Golden vs Golden is befng tried this afternoon, with Judge S. B. Gookins on the bench. 'CRIMINAL COURT..

The cases of Thomas and another colored man charged with miscegenation, which were to have come up to-day. were postponed. */.* From Monday's Daily

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Sapp and Alary E. Watley. ADMINISTRATOR. Mary J. Duncan has been appointed administrator of the estate of Tohn Duncan, deceased.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A

Henry Holler to Catharine Mc« Cune, north half, in-lot 6o, Rose's sub division, for $ 850. George W. McMurtrie to Louisa

J. Anderson, 40 acres in section 29, Lost Creek township, for 1,000. George W. McMurtrie to Amanda

Whitten, 30 acres in section 29, Lost Creek township, for i,ooo. Amanda Whitten to George W.

McMurtrie, 40 acres in Lost Creek township, for iooo. MAYOR'S COURT. I Mary Cooper, drunk, officers, Roach and McAdams, fined, 7.15 station house.

John Cooper, drunk, officers Roach and McAdams, fined $7.15 staid. Chas. Dayne, drunk, officer Joyce, fined $7.15 station house,

Edward SIOSB, assault and battery, compl int of Julia Crowe, fined $19.15 station house.

CRIMINAL COURT

A case in which Mr. Trustee Schee, of Sugar Creek, complains of Mr. Joseph Gilbert for fencing up an old, unused road, running through his land, is on trial to day in this court. Judge Long, Messrs. Davis & Davis, McNutt and Kelley appe for the prosecution and Scott & Scott and Allen, Mack it Davis for the defendant. The evidence is not of general interest, *nd it may be only well to state that Mr. Gilbrt, who is universally known and highly regarded, is making out a strong defense, and his friends are confident of his success.

From Tuesday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Maloney and Josephine Stoneham. Th06. Higgins anJ Clara E. Guymon.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Nelson St. Clair to Harmon .• Weddle, 9)2 acres in section 3, Pierson Township, for $429 50 Samuel H. S.nith to Christian

A. McKinney, 29 acres in

section 19, 5 acres in part of same section, and the north* west quarter of section 19, all for $2,000.00 Catherine M. and John W.

Holmes to Hattie A. McGiil, 40 acres in section i, Riley Township, for $1,000.00 Henry Schroeder to Dorothea

Schroeder, in-lot 29, in this city, for $1.00 Jeremiah McGiil to Alonzo

Roberts, So acres in section

36, Lost Creek Township,

tor

C. Belt, in-lot 9, block 8 part in-lot 7, block S, in Gaughey & Roach's subdivision, and in-lot 20, Dunnigan's subdivision, for 3,000.00 Aquilla Rogers to Richard

Dunnigan, 10 acres in section 10, Honey Creek township, for 2.000.00 Reuben Halstead to Josephine J."

Halstead Pugh, too acres tn sectioti 10, Honey Creek township, for 10,000.00

MAYOR'S COURT.. --T4

Not a case on the docket. -rr STATION SLATE. Dan. Putney, suspicion, officers Williams, and Davey.

Daley, suspicion, same.

Eliza Jackson, drunk, officers Connaha*, Joyce and Miller. •"tl* John Tohnson, associating," same.

John People, associating, same. Hamilton Alton, associating, same.

To temporize with your health instead of promptly using Dr. Biril's Baltimore Pills, is not ndicativc of much thoughtfulntss. Sold by all druggists.

A CARD

If Terre Haute, April nth, 1879. The organ of St. Stephen's church from one cause or another, had become very much out of repair and tune. The task of repairing and retuning was com* mitted to Mr. Albert J. Kussner. He was compelled to take the instrument completely to pieces in order to examine ai*d retune each separate pipe, of which the** are eleven different sets, and place thea all in harmony with each other. All this has been most successfully accom plished and we are pleased to have this opportunity of bearing testimony to the skill and ability with which it was done by Mr. Kugsner.

S. F. DUNHAM, Rector St. Stephen s. JOHN S. BEACH, Vestry Clerk. Louis B. MARTIN, Junior Warden. 4 and w.

The Shah of Persia

Would Discard the Clumsy Way he hascf Traveling,

and buy a neat, light, well made and attractively finished vehicle made by WILDY & POTH'S if heknew of them. No buggies in the world are superior to those of American manufacture. This firm is composed of practical workmen of long experience who know just how work should be done and are prepared to do it.

DR. J. E. McGREW.

Office and residence over! Houriet's diug store.

No. 220 Main Street,

Xorth of.the public.sqaare.

Office hours, 6 to 10 «. «.»I 3 na»* O t« 8 mu

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization ot Vigo County, Indiana will meet at the office of the County auditor on Monday, June the 2nd, 1S79, and continue in session from day to day as long as may be necessarily required for the purpose of hearing and determining all grieveancesi and equalizing the assessments made on personal property for the year 1S79. ANDREW GRIMES.

Qt

$2,400,00

MAYOR'S COURT.

Not a case. CRIMINAL COURT. The Gilbert road case came up' this morning and the evidence on both sides was concluded. It was mutually agred to have Judge Long view the ground before giving the decision. ,- i"

CIRCUIT COURT/

Defaults were taken in several cases. This afternoon there is a trial by jury in progress of the case of Richard Dunnigan, receiver for the Terre Haute Furniture Co. vs. Joseph Brown, et all. The dispute arose from some lumber bought by Mr. Brown.

From Wednesday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSE. .J None issued to-day-'a'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 4. Francis A. Cunningham to -*-. C. P. Staub, part in-lot 121, original plat city, for $ 3.000.00 Samuel Knowles to Carlton

Auditor Vigo County.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Free Book of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes on Scrofula: Diseases of the Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Aches and Pains I Heart Troubles and a great variety I Chronic Diseases, with evidence that fo most cases these diseases are curable,

Sent for one stamp-. Address MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. No. 129 E.28thStreet, N. Y.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that *he undersigned will apply to the Boaplof Commissioners of Vigo County, at their June term, 1879, i'or a license to sell *spiritous. vinous ar malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be urank on my premises tor one year. My plaee of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on let 10 in Spencer's subdivision of section IS, townshib

1%.

range 9, in Harri-

13n township, Vigo County, Indiana. ISAAC ULBICH,

Go to the Fulton resturant to-: ighl for your supper. All the delicacies of the season served ia the best ol style. 1»

uucura

REMEDIES

speedily and permanently cure-1 IHvi or the Skin and Scalp of Children tad

Have mors of tne sxin ana Scalp infants afflicted since birth.

r-|»

The treatment prescribed In such caies is mild doses of the Cutieura Resolvent, a' perfects safe yet powerful blood purifier, and the external use of Cutieura, tne great skin cure. Thecutioura Soap should b« the only soap applied to the diseased skin for clcanslug purposes.

HUMOR ftN A CHILD

Siace Birth Cared, after falthfol Kletiloal Treatment bad failed. Messrs. WniS ft POTTEB: Gentlemen,— My little son, two years of age, has it ada humor on one side cf his face since he was lorn, which -luring the last fonr months hae spread over the entire side of the face, the chin, ear, and side of the head. It must have itched and irritated him a great de^, as he scratched the surface til the time, no matter what was applied, used many remedies by advioe of friends and nay physician without benefit until found Cutieura, which immediately allayed the itching and iuflsmiuation, and entirely cured him.

Kespcctfully, JOHN L. 417KKY, With Walwoitb Manufacturing Co. •$ Boston, April SMh, 1878. NOTX Onoe cured, the skin may be rendersoft and fatr by using the Cutieura Soap xclusively for toilet or narsery purposes.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS.

More Cures of Skin and Sealp Af fcctioufc by the Cutieura Rcinc* dies.

Fred. Rolirfef,'Esq., Cashier Stock Growers' National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: "I am so well pleased with its effects on ray baby, that 1 cannot afl'ord to be without it In my house. It is a wondertul cure, and is bound to become very popu* lar as soon as its virtues are known to the misses."

J. S. Weeks Esq., Town Treasurer. St. Albani1, Vt.,savs in A letter dated May 2£th: "It woras Ut a charm on my baby's faoe and head. Cured th: head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. I have recommended it to several and Ir. Plant has ordered it for them."

M. M.Chick, Esq., 41 Franklin St., Bostonsays: "My little daughter, eighteen month, olu, has what the doctors call Eeaenuu Ws have tried almost everything, and at lae have used Cutieura, anu sho is almost anew ^hild, and we .'eel very happy." at

PRICKLtY HEAT.

Incidental te tlie Texan Cllaeate. Messsars. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,— Enclosed please find one dollar for a large box of Cutieura. The small one that I re ceived some time ago has been very eflica nous, especially in Prickley Ueat or Rash, as some people call it. I am noising it about.

fir

YoureTruly, TUOMAt) W. BUCKLEY.

Mason, Texas, Sept. 22, ls73.

Cutieura is a most valuable external application. it heals all cures, bruises and abrasions of the skin, ret-tercs the hair when destroyed by sealp diseases, removes dandruff and keops the scalp claan and the hair seit and pliable. It is as agreeable as il ia effective, and ia ably assisted, In every case by the cutieura Soap, which is particularly recommended to mothers for cleansing the skin and scalp of infants and chiloren. 1 isl Toilet as well as Medicinal, and is thu most fragrant anu refreshing Hoap for the nursery ana bath of any yet prepared.

Parents have our assurance that these remedies contain nothing injurious to the youngest infant, evidence of which, may be found in the certificates of Dr. Hayes and Prof. Merrick aecompanplng each remedy.

The CCTICUBA llxxEDixg are prepared by WXEKS A roiTEB, Chemist* and Orngglste 860 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by all druggists. Price of CCTICURA, small boxes, 50 cents*, large boxes, fl. Ki. SOLVENT, fl per bottle. CCTICURA SOAP, 26 sents per cake, by mall, 30 cents three cakes, 75 cents.

They destroy all ten* dency to inflammation

cOUINff

Mitw —drawing from the VHW)

§^M-""^aystem

morbid or un-

wholesome matter, thns preventing or

curing Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Sciatica. worn ever the pit of the Stomach, they prevent Ague anH Liver Pains, Inflammation of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious Colic, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramps and paiiis.

REVOLUTION

THE

STANDARD SINGER. $20 Biy» this Style.

New agents wanted in every town. Sample machine furnished on application. IS to be forwarded with order as a guarantee of good faith—the balance, $18, to be paid after five days' trial. Every machine warranted, and a written guarantee given witn each, machine to keep in order for two years. Two machines, one address, f» three machines, SS4 feur machines, 920 five machines, $85. Special priees on large orders.

PARSOll.FOSIER&CO.,

123 St 7 Clark St', Chicago, 111.

Alao, Dealsn tn Goats' fbndshiug Goods. Rne Suits made to order a spec laity. Send 3 cent stamp Cor our lUtutrmUd Cmtmtogu* for 2879. Over engravings of new style*, with prices. Fnli

instructions

tor taking mtamr* and

ordering by matt or express. Buy of the manpflMtarers, and eave middlemen profits. Wr employ over 100 kendsin our factory. If yon are t»theeity,eatt and seethe largest taoose of the kind In Chicago. See address Shore. All sood»g sent by express are C. O. D.. wKfc privilege olg eiaastiung Mae p^lng ebargee.

NOTICE TO LIVERY MEN. 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 of Court, 1879, for cony eying paupers from the City of Terre Haute, Indiana, to the County Poor Asylum, in said County said contract to extend for the term of one year, from the 1st day of July, 1879. Bids* to state at how much per trip such service will be rendered for each trip made, be the number of paupers more or less.

By order of the Board of Commissioners oi Vigo County. ANDREW GRIMES,

Auditor.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

YiteJ Weakness and Prostration, from or^rworli or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by I! IMireMiifWfl TOWWJfl

(powder for 95, eent post free on receipt of pr lUlfiifnr Homeopathic Medicipe Co... 1W fuira Sdetii IHWYsrit