Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1879 — Page 4

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The DAILY GAZETTE is pablWhed every afternoon s®oeyt Snaday, and sold by tt»o carrier |at 80e. p« fortnigktjby mail. $«:00 per rear $4.00 or aixmontka, *2-00 for three aontim. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, coatalne all the best matter of the six daiiy issues. TXUC WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: Que oojiy per year, $1.50: six months, 7 6c three moat ha, 4,0c. All subserij^tdas mtwrt be paid in advaaoe. No paper discontinued antii all arrearagea are paid, unless at the option of the proprietor. A failure to notify a diaowntinuanoe at the ead of the year will be coaSiderecCa new engagement.

Address all letters: Wli. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE. Tervo Haute,

apKKZ

THURSDAY. JULY 10,1879.

DISPATCHES to a Chicagp paper re port a field of wheat near Nokomis, III., which yielded farty-six busheis to the acre. The crop in Vigo county has been an unusually fine one, but we have yet to hear of afield which has produced as much as this one.

NEW YORK city papers are congratulating the citizens of that metropolis over the quiet manner in which the Fourth of July was celebrated, and in the small number of casualties which marred the occasion. And yet there were sixteen fires in the city, and twenty njne persons maimed. One of the real old lively days would be something terrible to contemplate.

REPORTS from all parts of Illinois, published in the Chicago Inter-Ocean, represent the winter w&eat crop as being lhe largest ever raised in that state. A similarly gratifying condition of affairs exists in this State, and particularly this the western central portion. From these indications there is every reason to argue very lively times during the next •ear.

ESTIMATES made for the whole year based on the report for the first 6ix months shew that our exports will be $711,000,000 and the imports only $441,Soo,ooo. From this it appears that the exports will exceed the imports by $269,200,000. This balance of trade in our favor will be paid in cold cash or in the remainder of our bonds which are held abroad. It is an exceedingly grati fying exhibit.

IN a timely article on the present condition of business affairs the Atlantic Monthly arrives at the following sensible conclusions: "1. That the savings of to-day are far greater than in the past. 2. That the earnings of the present are greater than in 1S60. 3. That the cost of ai-ticles that enter into living ha6 not advanced in proportion to our earnings. 4. That the mass of the people are better fed, clothed, housed, and in possession of more of the 00m forts of life than at any other period. 5. That the change has been brought about by the development of the forces of nature through discovery, invention, the use of machinery, and the harmonious working of capital and labor. 6. That capital and labor, instead of being antagonistic, are naturally heljpful, and that any conflict between them is brought nbout by elements beyond tbe control of either acting separately."

NOTWITHSTANDING his trial and the accueations made against him of unclerical conduct, Rev. Talmage, who is now in England, is creating a greater furore in London than any American ever did before. Beecher's famous visit there excited less attention. Nothing like Talmage ever before, apparently, was seen by the stolid Britons. A cablegram to the New York Herald has this to say of his meetings on Monday last "The Rev» Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, preached at Agricultural Hall this afternoon to two congregations of 20,000 people each. Thousands upon thousands of persons thronged the streets leading to the hall for miles, almost blockading the passage of vehicles and pedestrians. Many people were severely crushed, and Dr. Talmage's carriage was almost demolished by the crush of the great crowd, every individual in which was anxious to see the distinguished American preacher. His presence here is creating a furore through Great Britain. The press comments deal with him daily from various points of view, as preacher or lecturer, but all admit his power and originality."

LIVERPOOL newspapers mention an odd law case. One Dolan, who is significantly described as "a horse-dealer," brought action against the London and North-Western Railway to recover lor injuries sustained by himself and two of his horses in a collision upon the defendants' line. The plaintiff, being sharply cross-examincd, admitted that he had written letters immediately after the •ccident, probably to relieve the kind anxiety of his friends, in which he said that he was sound and well, and acknowledged that he was "foxing a little," as "he wished to get something handsome out of the Company." Upon the development of this admission Dolan's

lawyer expressed regret at having bad anything to do with the caw, and was so disgusted that then and there he threw it up. Then the company's lawyer became finely magnanimous, and, without allowing that the plaintiff had any claim for personal injuries, offered to give him £ioo. This was accepted and the case closed, Mr. Dolan getting off much better than he appears to have deserved. Indeed, he may be 6aid to have have had extraordinary good luck for, first, he comes out of a collision almost uninjured, and then he receives £ioo for at tempting to cheat the defendants out of excessive and unreasonable damages. Nothing is 6aid of the hotses, nor whether they also played sick, arid perhaps the £ioo were given as a liniment for their lesions.

AN Iowa editor is in trouble. He was beguiled into going on an editorial excursion to Winnepeg. His paper was a weekly'and he was its sole staff and support in the way of manuscript. It wa6 therefore necessary for him before leav. iag, to secure some one to take his place. Finding a friend he left the paper for one brief week in his charge, letteng him do with it as he pleased. The first thing this perfidious youth did was to change the paper from a Democratic organ to shrieking advocate of stalwart Republi canism, giving for this change of front the following explanation.

We were requested by the editor of the Union 10 take charge of the paper during his abscnce on the editorial excursion to Manitoba, and to conduct our columns in a proper manner, and as "we thought best." We have conscientiously endeavored to do so. Feeling that a change of heart as well as politics would purify it, even if it were only for a week. We have striven to make a good Republican sheet out of it. We appreciate the wrath to come, as well as the terror that the black cane that ye editor always carries will inspire, to say nothing of his No. 9 boot. Still, we feci secure, for a time at least for, like the war-horse of Gen. McClellan, we will snuff the smoke of battle afar off. We are quite positive that about the time McClintock cotnes back we will have business in the Eastern States that will detain U6 for some weeks. We know what became of John Phoenix of California, who transferred a Whig to a Democratic sheet, but, unlike him, we have no extra ears or noses to lose. We have simply done our duty from a literal interpretation of the editor's parting injunction to "conduct the paper as we thought best." We further wish to say we are not responsible for the previous political complexion or utterances of this paper, and, it is unnecessary to add, for its future position. We also think it superfluous to say that the editor is not responsible for its political sayings this week. It may be a case ol" "misplaced confidence," yet we emphatically believe in the old saying, with a single addition, that all is fair in love, war, and politics. We would like to place at the head of these columns the Republican State ticket and platform, but McClintock, who never does anything by halyes, has electrotyped his own platform, and ticket, and nailed, soldered, and weighed it to the form, so the readers will have to take the will for the deed. If there is anything in this issue but what is good Republican doctrine, the reader must know that there is "something wrong in Denmark," and that the "devil" has surreptitiously inserted it, or that the editor has returned and we a~e knocked into "pi."

ED. PRO TEM.

Up to the present time no blood has been Bhed.

FARM MACHINERY.

It was only a very few years ago that the farming community, through its grange organizations, seemed t* be a unit in opposition to what it called the exactions of the railroad companies and middlemen. The greater portion of their indignation was directed at the dealers in farm machinery. Others were bad, but agricultural implement inen^were singled out as special objects of criticism. Did a farmer fail to realize as handsome a profit as he expected out of his crops, the cause of it was attributed in large part to the extortions of the middlemen, who had sold machinery to them at prices far beyond the cost. Of late not much has been heard from the granges, but the whole thing is of such recent date that it is fresh on the public mind. It is no part of our present purpose to construct an argument for or against granges. That the society did much to solidify the farming interests, and that to them as a class, many benefits were derived from united action, is beyond dispute. That it is desirable for farmers as well as for all others tp procure whatever they may have occasion to buy at as low a figure as possible will not admit of denial. But with the purchase of agricultural implements, at bottom figures, the whole problem of cheap machinery is not solved. Upon the propir care of it more depends than upon the question of cost price. At this season of the year, and for that matter all seasons are equally important, it the part of a wise and prudent farmer to bethink himself whether or not his plows, harrows, and other tools are exposed to the sun and rain. This may seem an old subject it has been the annual and often quarterly worry of agricultural editor*—and yet there is, so long as fanners continue to be careless, room for many another sermon thereon.

1

The WAZITTK undertakes to say that a ride of ten miles on any road leading out of Terre Haute! will find plows,

harrows, cultivators, reapers, mowersi wagons and buggies by the dozen in fields or in barn lots, but in either case not under shelter, and exposed to the destroying effect of the weather. How much the loss thus incurred may be there is no definite means of ascertaining* but it must, from the very nature of things, be large. What is the most distressing feature of the whole thing is that at an outlay for shed room less than the loss for a single year, the trouble could be remedied.

Now, we apprehend that the farmers who so foolishly neglect the proper care of their implements of labor are not now, nor never will be, fore-handed enough to beaome leaders in their neighborhoods. Some men have learned by most bitter experience the enormous difference caused when you double a given rate of interest. Cannot these same men learn that the heaviest taxes a farmer or any other person pays are those indirect per centages, such as the loss we are now considering If a machine which cost $100, and would with proper care, last twenty yeafs, is) by reason of neglect, worn out at the end of eighteen years, the farmer has taxed himself ten per cent, on the cost price. And it is exactly as much out of his pocket as if the 6iate had taxed him ten dollars. While we are grumbling about our state taxes, our county taxes, our school taxes, our road taxes, our duties and other requisitions of this highpressure age, let us keep at least apart of our indignation for our, own sins of neglect, waste and wrllful extravagance.

SOME FINANCIAL VAGARIESTothe Editor of tbe£vemng GAZETTE: The organ of the Greenback party candidly admits that there is enough money in the country for all business purposes, which is quite a concossion on the part of the organ, which has heretofore contended that the commercial and industrial stagnation under which the nation has suffered since 1S73,

The recovery, however, will be slow and gradual, but none the less sure and permanent. Of course the various quacks and charlatans who want their nostrums tried, are predicting the failure of the natural method of cure. The panacea of the Gteenbacker for all our financial ills, the original Jacob Townsend sarsaparillian remedy—so to speak— is the abandonment of specie payments, and the depreciation of the value of our money. Call every half dollar in a man's pocket one dollar, and every five dollar note ten dollars, and you double his purchasing ability. Make every man rich by act of Congress. This halluci nation was pardonable a century ago, but in this age of free schools it i* inexplicable. According to this doctrine that depreciating the value of the currency produces business prosperity, we should invariably find that countries flourished financially after their coinage had been clipped or debased by the ruling sovereign. History tells us that the results have been the reverse of this. We should find Hayti, Turkey, and several

TfiKKB ^LAUrc WEEKLY 6A2ifli&

WAS

caused by the scarcity of money, which scarcity was the result of the contraction of the currency by Secretary McCullogh. The cause it now appears is the alleged rise in the value of gold, a mere hypothesis unsupported by a single fact in proof. However it answers the purpose of the organ, and it will sing the changes upon this tune until it becomes tiresome, or something better offers. Translating the plethoric and turgid rhetoric of the Express into plain English,—the difficulty at the present time is that the money of the country is concentrated in the banks and money centres, and cannot be got into circulation. The ordinary business man knows that the amount of money in circulation is governed by the amount of business done. If business justifies a man in borrowing money from the bank, he will do BO, and put the proceeds of his loan into circulation. The more active business is, the more loans are made by the banks, and the more money is put into circulation. So that an increase of business is dependent upon and follows activity in business, and does not precede or cause it. The philosopher of the Express, however, gets the cart before the horse, and would increase the business of the country by forcing money into circulation for which there is no demand. The cause given for the plethora of money in the banks and money centres, is declining prices. But genera] prices have touched bottom, and in some cases are actually advancing. Iron, lumber, and all building materials have advanced slightly, it is true, but indubitably. The strikes that are now so frequent in the East are for an increase, in wages, not to resist a reduction, and in some cases the advance is conceded by the employers. A resumption of confidence always precedes a resumption of business activity, and that infallible barometer, the stock exchange, is the best evidence ot a return of confidence. A comparison of the prices of the leading 6tocks at the present time with those of a year ago will convince the most skeptical of the truth of this assertion. Real estate is rapidly appreciating in New York and oilier Eastern cities, and the outlook all over the country indicates a return of prosperity.

of the South American Republics, socalled, at the summit of prosperity. The correspondents of the press will tell you that no greater curst has been inflicted on these nations than their debased rag money. Conversely, we should have found California,—which-repudiated tbe legal tender act, and bought and sold greenbacks, as we bought and sold gold, at the brokers,—in a desperate financial condition when trade was booming in the older part of our country. Every one knows that California enjoyed better times and was not 60 much affected by the revulsion of 1873 as were tbe states east of the Rocky Mountains.

But how can an abandonment of specie payment bring about or retain prosperity? What business requires above all things is an unchangeable measure of values. In no better way can this be secured than by adopting for our money standard that which the civilized commercial world recognizes as such. If we cut loose iron, specie payments there can be no assurance of the future condition of our currency. Contracts will not be made except on the gold basis. The gold room will be opened one more and all business will become gambling, as it was in the flush times during and sue cecding the war. The ploa is made that a portion of the community incurred debts when the greenbacks were at a heavy discount, and that they should not be compelled to pay in an appreciated currency. The number of these persons is comparatively few, as a very large portion have been relieved from payment of their debts by the late bankrupt law. The rest have no more claims upon the government for help, than have the men who have lost by the rise or fall of stocks. Legislation should apply to the present and the future rather than the past Let the dead bury their dead. One would think from the arguments of the greenbackers, that debtors were the especial wards ot tbs state. .That the men who bought for cash, and the men who loaned capital had no rights—were outlawed, in fact. That all legislation should be 60 fashioned as to 6uit the interests of the men who, when credit abounded, (rushed heedlessly into debt, and made bad contracts, and should by the laws of compensation pay the penalty of their recklessness or folly ,and not call on the state, for relief. There should be no class legislation, and as little interference with the business pursuits of each and every citizen as is consistent with the preservation of order, and tbe protection of property and person. The spirit of our institution is at variance with the paternal system of governmentImbeciles, idiots, paupers and criminal8are fit subjects for governmental careNone ethers should apply.

NEW MAGAZINES.

Scribner'6 Monthly for July gives an animated description of certain types of American character on the stage, as portrayed by such actors a6 Owens, Chanfrau, Mayo, Florence, Raymond and Jefferson an article entitled "The Americans on the Stage," richly illustrated "Madame Bonaparte's Letters from Europe" are illustrated with a reproduction of the beautiful three views of the head of Madame Bonaparte on one canvas, by Gilbert Stuart, now in the rooms of the Maryland Historical Society, and also with a portrait of her husband and one of her son. "Summer Entomology" is a delightful chapter of natural history of moths, cast into narrative form. It is oopiously illustrated. Tbe illustrations of an article on Trinity Parish are most arfistic. "The Flooding of Sahara" describes the plan of converting the great African desert into an inland sea, and 6hows how very feasible the plan appears.* "The Carbon Button and Its Offspringv is an entertaining account of the mo6t important of the recent inventions of Mr. Edison. There is a fair supply ot lighter articles. Publishei by Scribner & Co. of New York.

Harper's Monthly Ar July contains reading matter of more than usual interest. There is not a single paper in this elegant midsummer number that does not possess special attractions for the general reader. The opening paper is a lively, beautifully illustrated account of "Narraganeett Pier,"by Professor Charles Carroll. "The Land o' Burns," by W. H, Rideing, contains fifteeen elegant illustrations. A very important paper is

Fifty Years of American Art," by S. G. W. Benjamin, contains thirteen exquisite engravings from painting by Huntingdon, Elliott, Mount, Kensett, and other famous American artists. Howard Pyle's "Peninsular Campaign" is continued. "The Storming of Stony Point," by H. P. Johnson, is an interest ing record of that episode of the Revolu* tion. E. P. Whipple continues his delightful personal recollections of celebrated men, tbe subject of the present number being Charles Sumner. "The Owl Critic," an illustrated humorous poets by James T. Fields, and some verses by S. H. M- Byers, with a fine illustration by Fredericks, lead grace to the number. Miss Muloek's serial, "Young Mrs. Jardine," is continued, and here is an ununuU umber of good short stories, the most important of which is "The Diary of a lfan of Fifty," by that iscinating episodist, Henry James, jr.

EVANSVILLE.

Some Excitement in Qniet Vanderbarg Village

Our Townsman, Robert Hervey, Wakes Then Up.

His E. W. & W. Railroad Project Carries.

Prom Wednesday's Daily.

The railroad election in Evansville, Monday, seems to have been a very lively affair indeed. The papers', particularly the Courier, are hysterical over it, and there seems to have been an uncommon amount of enthusiasm developed on the occasion. The road is to be called the Evansville, Washington & Worthington, and is on tbe route of the old Straight Line road projected a quarter of a cen tury ago by Willard Carpenter, but never built. At the head of the enterprise is our townsman, Mr. Hervey, who was very bitterly opposed by Mr. Heilraan, of the E. •& T. H. road. On a comparatively small vote the road re eived 68)^ per cent, of all the votes ast, or 8J^ per cent more than necescary, the law requiring 60 per cent. In she evening there was a jollification over the affair. The Courier says:

A large, and at fir6t an anxictut, crowd gathered at the Courier office as early as 7 o'clock last night to hear the returns from the wards of the votes cast for and against the Straight Line railroad. As the returns came in more and more encouraging in their character, the crowd warmed up and, when the last ward was heard from, the crowd cheered and shouted themselves hoarse. A big dry goods bo* was procured by some of the more enthusiastic and calls were made for all the men who had been prominent advocates of the Hervev proposition.

Mr. Hervey responded to calls for him, and spoke in substance as follows: GENTLEMEN—We have just passed through one of the most bitter contests it has ever been my misfortune to witness. We have had more to contend against than we ever expected—vast accumulations of wealth, an iniquitous law that required ns to get all but forty votes out of each hundred, money poured out like water to prevent the will of the majority from being carried out. Your ambition is to increase trade, to build up the business of Evansville, to bring trade to our doors. I have carried on the fight in a •quiet manner, meeting calumnies in every case by full and complete refutations, but only in a quiet manner. I have to say that the road wili be built, and, unless my companions in this business can comply Jul!y with every jot and every title of the contract, our money will be lost. This election shows that the people of Evansville can not be bought and sold, and if it had been otherwise we would not have wanted to build the road to Evansville. I have been greatly pleased to see the people rise in their might and overcome bribery and corruption, as the voies cast to-day indicate that they have done. We propose to at once move our offices to Evansville, and to have our four directors join with us in seeering the right of way over as straight a line as is practicable with success, and build a rood at once as good as any road. It would be idle for us to build a second class road, to compete with such an one as you now have in operation. We intend to build the machine shops according to the plans, and of brick, and with the necessary machinery in them. Applause We stand pledged to build the railway if it ia in our power. I am so pleased with the way I have been treated here to-day, that I propose to put every dollar and every acre I possess into this enterprise, and' if I am swamped in it, it will not be my fault. Applause.]

Later in the evening, after others had spoken, Mr. Hervey again spoke. We quote from the Courier'6 report:

Mr. Hervey wanted to thank the many who had stoiod bv him so well to-day. He said that he would like to thank every separate individual who had aided in bringisg about the magnificent result of to-day's work, but the audience had

singled

them out by calling them to the

stand. But there was one man of whom he would like to speak by name. He was an old man now, with one foot in the grave, but who had left the impress of his fine mind and indomitable energy on the city of Kvansville.

MI

need not

sev," said Mr. Hervey, "that I refer to the Honorable Wiilard Carpenter. I propose three hearty cheers for the father of the Straight Line road.

The party then serenaded Mr. Carpenter where there were more speeches and refreshments. Ah idea of the excitement attendant on the event may be gained from the emotional head lines of the Courier, which does not usually get excited unless it has at least half a chance. A Tilden and Hendricks rooster in good repair and excellent practice at crowing is at the head of the column. Then follow these lines: 8 to 7!

That's about the ratio of yesterday's rattle. The E. & T. H. ring busted wide open.

Twenty years of oppression knocked into pi. A straight vote for the straight line

Of several per cent, more than the E. &T. H. directors Who represented Vanderburgh county in the last legislature required.

The people unpurchasable when right is in the scale Against the might of a grasping and greeay corporation.

Great rejoicing over the result. Under this is a cut of a railroad train and then the article to which we have already referred. From all this we should be led to infer that there was not a little excitement in that village Monday night. Work on the road will begin at an early day.

MANTON MARBLE MARRIED New York,_Tttly 9.—Manton MarWa and Mis. A. Williams Lombard, were married t*-da v.

uticura

©t

that

Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gt-nilemen.—Ta say that I am grateful, is only a poor expression ot my feel in ps. bat fit is tbe best word I can use. for I Ieel it la every cense of the word. I have been a gtvat sufferer with sfcindiseases for tbe last twelve (12) years. My hesd and face beiug covered with sores, I could not rest with tho burning beat and itching the Mparts aiToctod, and wan confined to my house for weeks at a Mme. My disease has been oalled Bcznma, ef a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt if ever fully un .ierstood by any of them, flwas more like a combination of several skin bumors. 1 have spent much money seeking a cure, and in is«7 went to Europe, anil consulted some of tbe best physicians in London. I received temporary relief only, for in tbe spring it would break oat again as bad as ever. When 1 eame back to Boston, I was told by many iriends that Dr. (wboee reputation for the cura of those diseases was nf the highest order) could sure me. I wa!t«Tl un the doctor be prescribed for me. 1 followed hvs advice for six aaontha, and 1 can saiely say, witbeutany improvement. 1 tried other physicians, aad among them Dr. ———, of East Beaton, and Dr. ——, of city proper, bat all to no purpose. They did mc no good tholr remedies were so lnoffectual that at no time did I feal that a cure woul.l resalt from them-

I bare swallowed five hundred nrsenic pills. 5.90 grams, and taken bottle tfter bottle 01 internal remedies, besides all the external applications 1 have used, but tbo effect was the same. 1 became satisfied that I could not be cared, but might be kept rem getting wotse.

Mow, about three inonthB ago, Mr. Meehan a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your Cutiour 1. and promised wonderful results, if 1 wonla only make a trial. He told me of bis own experience with it, and so persevered on me that 1 went with him to a drugstore and bought two large boXM of Cntienra, and somt Cutieura ttoap, and onmmensed to use it acc rding to the directions. There iwaa so much hniaor lodged within the akin, that as SJUU as I commenced tbe use of (uticura it cime to tbe surface an«i fu*terei, uutil vast quantities ha't come oat and groat If intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. But I did not mind this, ae 1 f«it that I was going to get rid of the humor wnen I saw it eemlng t3 tbe surface in such large quantities. After the first two or three weeks' use of this remedy, was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of the lnlHiamitti«n of a number of painful sore*. I carefully, faitufuliv, an* cheerfully followed tbe diroctlons to the letter, feeling ^each weet oe»i»r a cure, until at tliepreseat uioau nt. afaer three mouths' use of CaMo.ura, and twelve years of as constant RUlTV,rin:, as was ever endured, 1 can say that am cured, and pronounce ray ease tbe most reui.'trsable on record I .have been so elated with my snccees that I have stopped men -u the street who were aillictod, aud told thein to get tb* Cuticura and it would curc tliom t*bis is why lam so grateful ti you, for 1 believe it tj be tbe best and greatest iMscovaxy of the age. and tbut it will cur^ all who ar« suffering with these diseases. I mny aid that I took no internal melicinu but the CuUctira itesoltent.

WILLIAM TAYLOR.

Boston, Ang. 22,1S78.

CUTICURA HLMEDIES.

Cnticura Kesolrcnt is the most powerful Blood Purifier and Liver tftiui'.ilant ever compounded.

C'utlJina is the groat external reined for all Humors of the Soalp and Skin, Ulcer3, and Old Sores.

Cuticura Seap in an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cuticura for all exteral affections.

The CPTicrRA RKMBDIKA are prepared by WlBKB A fOITKB, CbemifU :unt Ur'iggists 800 Washington street, Boston, ami ir- for sale by all lruggists. Price of CUTICI KA, small foxes, 50 cents: large boxes, $1. KKSOLVKITT, $1 per bottle. CCTICUKA SOAP, 25 sents per cake, by mail, 80 cents tnroc cakes, 76 cents.

Hundreds of little Xerves and Musi les l'e«pond,tothe Elect" ioal Action of itK-se wonderful IMPS tn, the moment they arc

COUINff

*aiwOtUB

SLASTCB*

applied. They instantly Annihilate Pain, Strengthen weak and Painful Tarts. I aw Balsom from the bloed, Prevent Fever auil Ague, Liver and Kidney Complaints.

No. 11,318. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIOO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, HARRIET G. BKACH, 4vs., HBNHY HARMON AND DORA

HARMON, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 24th dav of June, 1879, said plaintiff Bled an affidavit in due form, showing that said Henry Harmon and Dora Harmon are nonresidents of the state of Indiana.

Said nvi-re*id»nt defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand tor trial at the September term of said court in the year 1879.

Atte»t: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. B. V. Marshall, Plaintiff's Atty.

Infirmary for Women.

An institution fer the treatment of tbe DitesiM and accidents peculiar to Wsmea. under tbe personal management of the undersigned, founder, and tor eight years Surgeon-in-chlef or the Woman's Hospital of the state of lninois.

Vo lying-in cases received. For terms and aev *tber particulars, address A. RttEVES JACKSON, D. 765 Michigan Ave.,Chicago, III.

Chicago Medical College.

Twentv-first annua! session begins Sept. 80th, Graded Uonrse of instruction. Physiological Laboratory established. Anatomical Material actually abundant. Seats numbered and secured in order of application, Professor's fees.|T5. Practitioners' course throngn April fee, 330. For announcement of particulars, address „rtTTIHmp.T,

PBOF. J. H. H0LL18TKK, 71 Randolph St., Chicago.

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY. OXFORD, OHIO.

HT. HOlil'OKE PLAN.

The 25th rear will commence September 8rd. 1879. ftoard, Tuition, Fuel and eights, 1170 »er annum. Send for catalogue to *1? HISS HELKN PIS 1BODY.

USLL

Principal.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of

the

estate of John Duncan, deceased, late of Vigo County. Said estate is probably solvent.

MABY

J.

DUNCAN,

•Administratrix.

MUSi XSC

Boston privileges with delightful suburban borne. Special

LOST

care of health, manners, and

morals of growing girls. Some reductions 1* prises for next year, which begins Sept. 1st£. For Cflttlogve. address

V, p. BRAG DON, Principal.

LOST.

HKIFKK—A dark roan beife vsrr large, almost UM size ol a cow Has a wbite spot on forbe«d. Finder will

please

return to Chas. W. Hoff, sovt* First and receive reward.