Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 4

§fu

$Hfeeklg (gazette.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, and •old by the carrier at 30c. per fortnight, by mail. $8:00 per year $4.00 fir BIZ months. $2.00 for three months. fHE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued •very Thursday, and contains al. the best matter of the six daily i.:sues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.50: six months, 76c three months, 40c. Alt subscriptions must be paid ia advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearage* are paid, unless at the option of fche proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters:

WM. C. BALL & CO.

OAZE1T£- Terre Haute.

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1879.

BLAINE and Sherman seem to work together better as y«ke fellows in the Maine campaign than "them 6teera" ot' Solon Chase's.

THE attention of the board of health is called to ibe fact that watermelons are being shipped into Terre Haut** from the South without being placed in quarantine ten days and without being fumigated.

SOLON CHASE, it is to be hoped, attended at least one of John Sherman's meetings in Maine. It is terrible to think of that old gentleman going on in hi6 ignorance of some of the plainest and most palpable principles of finance and the laws of trade.

he intended to resign BO very soon, it seems as if John Welsh, only recently appointed Minister to England, might have declined to accept the affice when it was originally tendered him. Rotation in cffice is an excellent idea, but th?re is a possibility of too much of even a good thing. &

is a graceful tribute to America's •martyred President, this proposition of the French Government in renaming the streets to call one the Rue de Lincoln.

No man in modern times has left behind him 60 sweet a memory or one that will be cherishcd JO long and remembered so tenderly.

THE

Utile village at the southern ex

tremity of the road running from Terre Haute to the Ohio river is greatly agitated over the question of railroad extensions. They are voting away large sums of money in aid of all sorts of commercial rcihoad cuterprises, which have for their alleged object the upbuilding of that gorgeous metropolis of the future

THF.

Carlisle Democrat nominates

Senator D. W. Voorhees for Presidert on the Democratic ticket for

18S0.

The

prominent position taken by Mr. Voorhees in the Senate debates since he has been in that body, and widespread attentention he has atti acted and the very general enthusiasm his public utterances have evoked, fully justify his numerou friends in pressing his name. What a national convention of any party will do is always an unfathomable mystery, and it is, therefore, beyond the bounds of reason to predict what person the next Democratic convention will select as its standard bearer, but that convention certainly could choose no man who would be as acceptable to the people of this section as Senator Worheee.

Oxrc of the latett freaks of the fashionable females who disport themselves in the salt sea waves at Newport is a mania for managing a dairy and making butter. -None but the very wealthy can engage in this rural bit horribly expensive pastime. Wimt with the cost of bloooed Jeisey cattle (and any other breed looks common and vulgar on a well kept lawn), and the outlay iar nickelplattd milk pans, tiled floors, frescoed walls, ice coolers, carved churns, buttei moulds and all the other paraphernalia o1 these fashionable bowers, it is a foible in the development of which t'.ie econom ical lord and master can not be said to derive much unallowed enjoyment. A correspondent gives a hint in this direction as follows: '•A raffle took place for a basket of but ter- pots, not long since, and these pretty yellow tidbits were presented by the lady who developtd them entirely by herself, from the milk-pail through all the necessary processes of pan and churn to the little buket in which each half pound nestled by itself upon a fringed doily, with her monogram impressed upon each separate product. Much money was thus gathered in the sacred name of "church mprovement therefore, well! The husband confided to me in an undertone which quivered with a patient pathos. "Every one of those half-pound pats of butter cost me $20, counting in the Jersey cows, the lining of the, daily with painted and glazed tiles, the introducing

Pale8M^ater etc., bat per-

,»',r 1

fiv-aVf.*

haps it is as pretty and safe an indulgence as I' could have provided for my wife, especially as it is likely to lay her up for life with rheumatism, and possibly make a premature widower of me."

THE breaking out of yellow fever in New Orleans is an unspeakable misfortune. The great pains that has really been taken by the authorities there during the past winter to cleanse and purity the city, the general good health of the place during the past few months, and the immunity from the fever enjoyed up to the present time, has naturally nourished the hope that the metropolis of the Southern States would this season escape the cruel scourge from which it suffered 60 greatly last year. But now that an original case has been discoyered in its limits there is little reason for hoping that a repetition of the scene which made 1878 a black date in the calender ot the city may be avoided. If such a calamity can be averted, the authorities by their promptness in isolating this case and their rigorous measures in fumigating the whole city, will see that it is done. Once the fever has obtained a foothold in New Orleans, the extent of the ensuing distress will far exceed that of Memphis. It is possible for everybody to flee from Memphis for, as a matter of fact, two thirds of its inhabitants have already left, but this can not be done in New Orleans. What, therefore, with its greater popula tion and its really warmer climate, there is every reason to expect a death rate in its limits which shall far exceed that ot Memphis. For the next few days the dispatches from this city, which stand6) as it were, in the penumbra of a great calamity, will be scanned with absorbing interest, while every heart will certainly hope that so bitter cup of sorrow may pass from them.

HENDBICK B. WRIGHT, CongresStnin from Pennslyvania, chairman of the I Congressional Committee to ascertain the causes of the depression of labor, is with his committee at Chicago. He is known in Congress as 01d-man-t»ot-afraid-to-be-called-a-demagogue. He was given this name because, when he had made an unusually foolish speech in Congress, he was laughed at by all his colleagues, the universal expression being that his speech was a champion piece of demagoguy. This, it must be rememberd, was before De La Matyr March, Ladd, et al, broke into Congress. Wright nothing daunted by the reception, said he was not afraid to be called a demagogue. Hence the name which is admirably adapted to the man.

Saturday night the National Green, backers of Chicago assembled at the base ball park to hear Wright make a speech. He made it. We have no space to give much of it, but an idea of *he whole may be gleaned from that portion in which he referred to his supplement to the Homestead law. Describing this (brilliant proposition he said that by it $500 was to be loaned by the government to enable settlers to commence life, the money to be paid at the er.d of ten years, bearing 3 per cent, interest. It was to be handed over in installments, and before the second and subsequent ones were paid proof was to be made that the other installments had been actually expended in the improvement of the home. This guarded against imposition. The measure was defeated, but he intended to renew it. It was the duty of the country to take care ol its unfortunate people—one of its first duties where a man had behaved himself and was honest, but, through want of mployment, had become destitute, to give him aid and assistance. If it could be charitable to the starving abroad, why not to those at home But money had overruled the constitution.

It does not occur to the GAZETTE that this needs comment.

EVEN yellow fever has its humerous phases. It is related of one of the inspecting offisers of Memphis, that after nsnecting an out-going train on the Memphis & Charleston railroad, he got quietly abord and disembarked at Lagrange, Tenn., about forty miles distant from Memphis. He had been lately married and thought he would pay a flying visit to his wife, who lives in that vicinity. It was Uis intention to return on the ejrly morning train, and as no one knew of his absence considerable alarm was felt for him as a search through the city failed to bring any information of him. About noon to-day the following telegram from Moscow, Tenn., was received by Dr. William Mitchell, which explained his absence:—"Was arrested by a vigilance committee at Lagrange, Tenn. Run into the woods. Am coming on foot."

Another absurd phase is often found in the letters of advice received by people in Memphis. It is said that the authorities are daily in receipt oi numerous letters from parties suggesting the best means of preventing a spread of the fever The following is a fair sample. It was written at Washington, D. C., and says: —"I now appeal to your common sense I appeal to your humanity I appeal to your patriotism I appeal to your con. science will you allow so much bitter and .wide spread suffering in your city

With

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

and other parts of the country to take place when it is in your power to stop it once, when the remedy is at hand. Do you ask what is the remedy Why •imply this. Han» Jeff Davis upon a gallows fifty feet high, then when he is dead, burn his body to ashes and scattcr it to the four winds and the plague will be stayed for ever and never return."

the vigerous fights now being

made in Maine and Ohio, the campaign of 1880 is being formerly opened. Not only will the contests in these two States do much to determine the political fortunes of different leaders in both parties, but it will go far to decide which one of the two great national organi2ations will be successful next year. The issues are the same as those whicK will enter into the canvass next season. No settlement of them can be expected until the will of a majority of the whole people has been obtained. What those issues are, or rather what the leading one i», we find so admirably set forth by the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Democrat that we copy its utterances in this place, and endorse them as if they were our own, a* follows:

Now the issues made in the extra session of Congress between the Democratic and Republican parties contain the cardinal principles the pregnant truths upon* which]each|has planted itself and uponwhich successor defeat depends. The objective point on the part of the Democracy should be a i&mplete and full recognition by the general Government of those rights which belong to the States, under the constitution, and which were usurped by the Federal power and taken fiom the people under Republican administrations. This should be the absorbing question presented to the people for their consideration. It is true there are thousands of incidentol questions which followtd in their natural order, but they should hpld simply collateral positions.

The idea uppermost with the Democratic party should be to organize every available force around the objective point, for the maintenance of all the guarantees of the Constitution. If this cannot be done, it will be worse than folly to attempt to frame unimportant questions for the mere hope of party success. We must put forth to the country distinctive propositions of our ow n, which the people will recognize at a glance as of the utmost importance.

We must declare to the country that the central idea upon which the Republican party has planted itself, that of a consolidated Goverrment, shall not become the ruling principle of this people. We must at all hazards maintain the doctrine that the military power is subordinate to the civil, and that our elections shall be held subject to the laws of the States, and free to every man, white or Black, who has the right to deposit his ballot. These are fundamental principles, which must not be lost sight of, in consideration with which, all others are of minor importance.

DEPLORABLE reports come from cer. tain portions of Ireland relating to saa cases of destitution and want among the p*ople there. For several seasons the crops have not been up to the average. For this year they bid fair to fall far below. Continue'! wet weather, succeeding a backward spring, has irreparably damaged the crops in a large section) and, having no surplus resources from which to draw, the pangs of actual hunger are beginning to be felt. A graphic picture of the situation is contained in lhe

Dublin Nation for the 5th of July, being taken from the letter of Miss Agnes E. Eyre, of Eyre Castle, in the county Galway. It will be found of interest, and is as follows: "Chronic as destitution is here, owing to climate and geograpical causes, not to mention other reasons, it is at present most acute. Over an area of many scores of square miles—one-ha If lake and mountain, a moiety of the other half

j0g—there

is but one industry, viz., that

of wringing a few rude crops, mainly oats and potatoes, by culture necessarily primitive, from a soil the reverse of fruitful, often rendered quite sterile through absence of ripening warmth, and an atmosphere ruinously damp. When, therefore, following on several unusually bleak seasons, there comes such a season as this of 1879, hardly a sign of summer up to the middle of June, ceaseless rains litterally washing out of the earth almost every seed placed in it, rendering all labor useless sheep and cattle, especially voung stock of every kind, starving in bitter winds and herbless pastures, it is obvious what must be the condition of a community wholly dependent on this one means of maintaining an existence at best barely endurable.

It would be useless to fortify this statement by ordinary poor law and like details. Poverty has long gone beyond measurement by statistics. Figures far older than those of arithmetic would be needed to picture the sights that meet us at every turn in the highways still more poignantly in lonely hovels among rocky interstices of the shore worst of all, in the numerous islands scattered for leagues along the wild Atlantic gaunt hunger in many an eye, a prayer for food on almost every lip.

Yet is there no wrath in those eyes no malice on those lips no wisheb for evil to imaginary evil-doers. The calamity is accepted as beyond human avoidance. Not only is there no tendency to exaggerate, there is anxiety to underrate individual suffering. Only in direst extremity, and then chiefly on the part of parents for their famishing and nearly naked children, does anguish find its natural utterances. To what is thus mentioned the writer bears the personal testimony varied experiences, It is on occasions of this nature that thejproverbial qualities of the Irish peasant—and here he is Irish of the Irish—manifest themselves strikingly. Untemptable honesty, patience, even cheerfulness under privations that would be incredible unless witnessed above all ever ready sacrifice of self where domestic and neighborly affection is concerned

—these characteristics were never more prominent than in this sore trial. With emphatic truth may it be said of him that "the poor a morsel of their morsel give.'' His morsel has now, a§pts! reached the vanishing point. It must abidingly disappear, and himself with it, in cases innumerable for many a mile hereabouts, if relief is not forth-comings in the way sought. In none other can it be prompt, and therefore effectual.

THE SOUTHERN SITUATION. A representative of the Chicago Times lately interviewed in that city Hon. N P. O'Conor, of Charleston, S. C., who is visiting Chicago. Mr. O'Conor is a native born Southerner, has always lived in South Carolina, was a rebel during the war, is thoroughly reconstiucted and is a prominent lawyer and Democratic politician. As a delegate to the Democratic Convention, at Baltimore, which nominated Mr. Greeley, and later at St. Louis, he bore a prominent part. His utterances, therefore, as those of a representative man from that section, are worthy ot attention, and we purpose in this place to give a portion of what he says. Being asked if the voters of the South Carolina were perfectly free to vote the Republican ticket if they wanted to, he said: "Certainly they are just as free as they are anywhere. The intimidation has been on the other side. The colored preachers preach republicanism to their people, and their political leaders have told them that to vote the democratic ticket is to yote themselves and their children back to slavery, till many of the colored people believe it, and they will not allow any of their own people to vote with us if they can help it. Why, two of my servants, who are devotedly attached to my family, came to me and said they would like to vote for me, but they were afraid of their own people, and didn't dare do it. I told them it was all right they could vote for the other man, and they did. But thousands of them have broken away from this tryannyrand vote with us of their own accord."

Later on. referring to the familiar charge of the Republicans in the last campaign, and since, that if the Democrats gain control of the Government gigantic schemes of plunder in the name of internal improvements for the South will be inaugurated, he said

There's nothing in it. What has the South had Charleston has now $500,000 for clearing out her harbor, the best harbor on the Atlantic coast south of Norfolk. But except that the state has only had $10,000 in eight years. Why, that's what I said on the stump. When we were represented in Congress by negroes they never got anything for us. Georgia, with a Democratic delegation, got $250,000 a year. The state rights doctrine that Calhoun taught the southern people restrained them from asking for money from the government. The city of Charleston had a debt of $5,000,000, of -which $750,000 was incurred in harbor improvements for which a northern city would have asked the government to pay. I told the people that it was all nonsense refusing to ask anythingfrom the government. But we only want what is really necessary, and what will, if expended* leave somethihg to show for it. There are no great internal improvement schemes that are going to cost a mint of money. Southern people have bad to be economical so long that it is now ingrain dd and the mention of large sums of money startles them. We don't want the governmsnt to rob it. We only want to be relieved of this black domi' nation, We at the south hold 138 out of 185 electoral votes. We form the great bulk of the democratic party. But we don't ask for the presidency or the vice presidency a9 the price of our votes. We don't insist on the promise of a single cabinet position or important foreign mission as the condition of our sup* port. We only demand that we shall not be governed at home by the ignorant, degraded and inferior portion of the population. We insist that the people who possess the intelligence and who pay the taxes of the state, the people who are by social position and by the law of nature the superior class, that they 6hall administer our local governments. The state of Georgia has had no trouble: The people there struck the blow as long ago as 1867 in Savannah. When the blacks there saw that the whites were determined not to be ruled by them they gave right in and there has been no trouble. The republican party didn't try to interfere in Georgia besause there the whites outnumbered the blacks. But in poor South Carolina the blacks outnumbered the whites and the republican party have done everything to put us under the power of black people without intelligence and without property interests. Read Pike's 'Prostrate State.' Every word of it is true. Why, northern republicans in Charleston have said to me that while we had no excuse for fighting in 1861 we would be amply justified in revolting against such misgovernment as has existed in our state until recently. And then, too, Georgia has a currency of her own. The state issues 5 per cent notes which pass currently, are received for Use* and are taken is deposits in the banka."

(ut uticura

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS- MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Messrs Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—To say that I am grateful, is only a poor expression of my feeling*. but lit is tbe best worti I can use. for I feel it in every sense ot the word. I have been a great sufferer with skin diseases for tbe last twelve (12) yeary. My fparf and face being covered with sores, I could not rest with the burning heat and itching »f the parts affected, and was confined to my house for weeks at a time. Vy disease has been called Eczema, of a most aggravated type, by many physicians, tat I doubt if ever fully understood by any of them. It was more like a combination of several skin humors. 1 have spent muoh money seeking a cure, and in i8t7 went to Knrope, and consulted lomo of the best physicians in London. 1 received temporary relief only, tor in tbe spring it would Break out again as bad as ever. When I came hack to Boston, I was told by many trlcnds that Dr. (whose reputation for the care of those diseases was of tke highest order) could cure me. I waited on the doctor be prescribed for me. I followed his advice for six months, and 1 can safely say, witheutany improvement. I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. of Kast Beaton,and Dr. of city proper, bat all to no purpose. They did me no good their remedies were so Ineffectual that at no lime did I feal that a cuie woukl result from them.

I have Bwallowed Ave hundred arsenic pills. 5.S0 grains, and taken bottle after bottle of internal remedies, besides all the external applications 1 have need, but tbe effect was thr name. I became satisfied that [could not b9 cured,|but might be kept Irom getting wotse.

Now, about three months ago, Mr. Meehan a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your Cuticur*, and promised wonderful results, if I wonld only make atrial. He told me of hlsown experience with it, and so nersevered on mc that 1 went with him to a drugstore and bought two large boxe? of Cutlcura, and someCuticura Soap, and enmmeneed to use it acc )rdlng 10 the directions. There wes so much humor lodged withiu tbe skin, that as soon as 1 commenced the use of Cutlcura it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities ha'1 come out and greatly intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. But I did not mind this, as 1 f"lt that 1 was going to get rid ot this humor when I saw it coming to tbe surface in such lsrge quantities. After the first two or three weeks' use of this remedy, I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of the inflammation of a number of painful sores. I carefully, faittifullv, an«l cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, feeling. each weo't nearer a cure, until at the present moment, after three months' use of Cutlcura, and twelve yeais of as constant suffering as was ever endured, 1 can say that I am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record I nave been so elated with my succees that I have stopped men on the street who were afllicted, and told them to et the Cutlcura and ir. would cure them. his is why lam so grateful to you, for 1 believe it to be the best and greatest discovery of the age, aud that it will cure all who are suffering with these diseasss. I may add tbat I took no internal medioine but tbe Cnticura Resolvent.

WILLIAM TAYLOR.

Boston, Aug.22, 1878.

iVi".-*-,'

MflCURA REMEDIES.

Cuticura Kefflolvent is tbe most powerful Blood Purifier &nd Liver Stimulant ever compounded.

Cutlcura is the great external remedy for all Humors of the Scalp and Skin, ulcers, and Old Sores.

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

The CUTICCBA RIMIDIXS are prepared by WXSKS A foiTER, Chemists and Druggists 860 Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all ruggists. Price ot CUTICURA, small tioxes, SO cents: large boxes, $1. HESOLVENT, $1 per bottle. CCTICURA SOAP, 25 tents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes, 76 cents. ,'t

llUfla-'— Hundreds of little

^ylAlliy Nerves and Muscles

Hi wonderful Plasters, *1^3) tbe moment they are applied. They Instantly Annihilate Pain, Strengthen Weak and ralnful Parts, Draw Balsoin from tne bloed, Prevent Fever and Ague. Liver and Kldoey Complaints.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the matter of the Estate of John Burton, deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Ciicuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Burton, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the oifce of Allen, Msck & Davis, 318 Ohio streets, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday the 23rd day of August, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following described real estate, situate in Vigo County and State of Indiana, to:wit.

TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and the balance in two equal payments in six and twelve months, secured by mortgage on premises.

A GOOD PLAN.

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating In stocks, by the l'wo Unerring Kutes for Snooess," in Messrs. Lawrence ft Co. 'a new circular. The combiaation method, which the firm has made so^S successful, enables people with large or small meaas to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best chill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled Into ene vast amount and co-operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder ail the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any ?iv amvunt, from to 95,(90, or more, nan bo used successfully. N. T. Baptist Weekly, September 96th. 1678,says: "By the combination system is would sake S7t. or S per cent. 960 pays 9330, or 7 per cent. #100 makes 91.000, or 10 per oenu on the stock, during the month, according'to the aartec." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29tn: "The combination method of operating stoeks is the roost sancessful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 12th: '-The combination system is founded upon correct business principles, and ne person need be without an Income wfrile it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrenee A Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 89th: **Our editor made a net profit or 9101.35 from |S0 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & Oo.'s combinations." New circular (mailed rree) explains everything. Stoeks and bonds wanted, Government bonds supplied. tawreace 4c Co., Bankers, (7 Exchange Place. N. Y.

"The Saratoga of the West./

GRAND HAVEMS, MICH.

Tke coolest and most popular resort in the 5 entire Northwest.'

THE CUTLER HOIT3E

is the finest hotel in the State, and is llrstctass in every respect. Improved passenger elevator and ali modern conveniences. Transient ratol |2.00 andf'J.60 per day and by tbe week, 910.E0 to 917.60. Tbe U. 8. Signal Service gives

Lots Nos. 14 and 17 in section 16, township 12, north ot range 9 west. Al the north half of the north half of in-lui No. 165, in the city of Terre Haute.

If said real estate is not sold bv 2 o'clock p. of said day, I will th offer the same for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.

TERMS: One third cash, the residue in two equal 'payments at twelve and eighteen months. The purcha-er giving his notes with approved securit\ for the deferred payments, with interest at 6 per cent, waving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN VV. DAVIS.

Administrator.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that I will on the 26th day of July, 1879, at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, offer at public sale the following described rea estate to-wit: Commencing at the south east corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section six (6), town ten (10), range nine (9) west, running thence west 24 rods and 12 feet, thence north igJ4 rods, thence east 51 rods and 12 feet, thence south 19^ rods thence west 27 rods to the place of beginning in all about acres in the said county of Vigo and state of Indiana.

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY.

OXFORD, OHIO.

BIT. HOLIOEE FLAN.

The 98th year will oommence Novembe,, 3rd, 1879. Board, Tuition, Fuel and nights 1170 per annum. Bend for catalogue to v* MISS HELEN PCAJ90DY.

Grand Havtn a record of

from 10 to 16dr.grees lower during the summer thin any other Western resort. Good fishing from May to October plenty of minnows, tackle, etc. Good boating and plenty at amusements. 8urf bathing in LakeMlch igan. Sheldon's celebrated Magnetic Mineral Springsoppv^lte the Cutler Honse.

I). CUTLKK, T. F. PICKEKING, Owner anr' Prop. Manager. JOE. E. SPIRES Assistant Manager.

PARK INSTITUTE

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES*,

103& 105 ABHLAND AVE., CHHa^O.

School year begins Sept. 10th, 1879.

A thoroughly organized Hchool of the First Grade. Twenty-one experienced and able Teachers. Unusual facilities for the study of Music, Art aDd the icience. Special attention given to the Englluh studies. Ample Boarding accommodations. Terms reasonable. For particulars, address

MRS. A.E.BATES, Principal.

a in

OVUED BY

PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER!

For thirty-nine yeais it-g CVQ

Wtviui had no equal in cnr-*0®f ing oases of CHOLERA, CHOLE&V MORBUS, DIARRHCEA, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Curing the summer months every household should have a bottle near at hand for immediate use. Price—We, 60s, and 91 per bottle. Sold everywhere.

AGENTbeludesirable—pleasantEn-

WANTED

in every County. Reliable, intelligent Business men can clear 91,000 to 98,000 yearly, the New Agency. tiiely new aul and .. permanent. Can carried on in counection with a store, shop or mill, or by any good agent.

Suitable for every county in the United*"*-

Address, S.CHAPiMAN, 70 West St. Madison, ind.

Oxford Female College

8.The Twenty-sixth year begins September This college has admirable buildings and grounds,—high, healthy, and beautiful. The professois and t-achers are among the best. Great attention is jxiul 10 th* reuular course. This College Is lamed tor its Music, Drawing, Painting, etc. Terms moderate, for circulars address President

Rev. R. D. MOttRlS, I). D. Oxford, O.

Chicago medical College.

Twenty-first annual session begins Sept. 80th, Graded Course of Instruction. Physiohgtcal Laboratory established Anatomical Material actually abundant. Seats numbered and secured in order of application, Professor's fees.975. Practitioners' course througa Apri 1 fee, tW. For auuouncement of particulars, address

and

JOHN R. CUPPS,

Administrator of the estate of Thompson B. Cupps. July 3d, 1879.

Principal.

PROF. J. H. HOLLISTER, 71 Randolph St., Chicago.

$2.0Q—Outfit free

For Salesmen and Canvassers. The latest and best thing on earth. Will prove it or forfeit $100. A life-long situation. Adress CHIDESTER & CO., 107 Fourth Avenue, New York.

Miss Armstrong's

MtJ Auburn School For Young Ladies and Misses

KB-OPCRSSEPT. 24, 18TO. rO& CIRCULARS, ADDRESS nits ARn§TBO!«C,

No. £8 Auburn avc.. Cincinnati, O.

ASK 1

WILSON & McCALLAV'S

("HAPPY THOUGHT"

YOUR I WAVE-LINE 3EALER [PLTT0 TOBACCO

BMt Chew In The Market,

FOR

JP^SOLD EURVtthER

YOUNG LADIES' INS1ITUTE. Granville, Licking Co., 0.

Begins its 48th year September 16th. Has Preparatory, Collegiate, Nermal, Music and

Painting

Departments. Teaches Oerman,

French, and Greek, nverytbiog flrat-class,

terms low. Address— REV.D.bHKPARDSON. L. D.

T4M1! HLFFVIW FOB TOCHO WOHKK. Uhmmm MMUiiwfta Auburndale, Mass. Boston privileges with delightful suburban home. Special care of health, manners, and morals oi growing girls. Some reductions in prices lor next year, which begins Sept. 18th. For Catalogue, address

C. bKAGDON, Principal.

$10 TO $10001 SSS&J:

fortunes every month. Book sent free ex* pUtaiM.yerjtt.i.*.

Bankers, 17 Wall Street, New York.

AMBAGES and CUHHANT Warms •destroyed without tbe use ot poison. Vegetable remedies. Grow everywhere, receipts far 25 et*. and 3ct. stamp

SCOTT MORRIS, Franklin, In J..

The Select Library

At No. 08 Ohio ttreeUfbaa lately received an addition of standard works, making It much mora attractive than formerly.