Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1879 — Page 8

j%h? *£tehlij gazette.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1879.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT TERRE HAUTE, IND., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER.

WEATHER FOR THE PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. T»-day the sun rises at 5:10, and sets at 7:00.

Day's

minutes.

length, 13 hours and 50

INBtCATIONTS.

Since the

-Indications

Washington, August 13 for the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Local rains and partly cloudy weather, southerly to westerly winds, slowly falling barometer, and nearly stationary temperature.

first

introduction of Dr. F,

Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, it har. steadily gained in popularity with the people, but since its proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay & Co., gave its composition to the world, BO that everybody can know what it is, the sale of it has doubled itself. It contains no dangerous drug, and yet it is the greatest specific against malarial diseases such as Chills and Fever, and Dumb Chills. For sale bv all Druggists.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, I068 of manhood, /Kc., I will 6end a recipe that will cure ycu, FREEOF CHARGE. This great t^rnedy was discovered by a missionary t. South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

PRESCRIPTION FREli

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss cf Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Anv Druggist has the ingredients.

Address, DAVIDSON & CO., 78 Nassau St., New York.

INDIGESTION.

The main cause ol nervousness la indigestion, and that is eauseii by weakness ol the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep the kidneys and liver active, to carry oflall the poisonous and waste mutter «f the system. Bee other column.

Chew Jackson's Beet Sweet Navy Tobacco.

THIS has been, according to report^, a very hard summer upon babies thaT are in their second summer.

AND our "Mail" is to have anew COSJ tume and anew head put on it. So says the Indianapolis Herald.

THOSE subject to costiveness should at once try ''Sellers' Liver Pills." 25c, per box. Sold by all druggists. «i«

CLEAN out that mob of bootblacks that loaf around the corner of Main and S-xth streets they area blank nuisance.

NOT a lawn social yet this season, and they were so generally voted such delightful affairs last season, patronized by the best of social circles. Why is this, thus?

THE McKeen Cadets are booming. They are fitting up .1 drill ground, are the owners of a colored quartette, all end men champinons, and are having a •flourishing time.

FOUTS, HUNTER & Co., have recently completed extensive alterations and ornamenting of the office of the wellknown livery stable, and it is now as neat as a bank office,

C. A. KING & Co., the grain dealers of Toledo, Ohio, a fir.n well-known to many of our citizens, especially commission and grain dealers, issue a daily market report that is very full of valuable information relating to the markets.

THE Paris House, the leading hotel of our neighboring city of Paris, is to be disposed of by sale to satisfy creditors' claims, on the 30th of this month. It is quite probable the present genial proprietor, Mr. Wm. McCoskey, will purchase it.

THE coroner decides that Martin Cassad ay, found dtowned in tbe race Sunday morning, came to his death by suicide, while laboring under partial insanity. This will exclude the body from burial in consecrated ground, deceased being a Catholic.—{Indianapolis Journal.

THE country is this year flooded with thrashing machines, both steam and horse power, 60 that farmers can have their choice by paying four cents for wheat and from two to three cents per bushel for oats. No blow-ups have thus far been heard of and the season is nearly ended.

THE distillery is nqw running at a capacity of 2,700 bushels of grain daily and steadily increasing to meet the demand. The stables are being put in order for the reception of cattle, and they will commence feeding about September 15th. About 2,000 will arrive on and soon after that date. They expect to feed 5,000 head in the winter season

THC town clock that towers over (he Congregational church, not satisfied with the

khigh"

y"

position it occupies, and the

striking duties it is expected to perform with regularity, has "struck" and refuses to 6trike in the most untimely manner It has calmly extended its hands across its face, and unblushingly maintains that it is twelve o'clock at all hours of the day. Dr. Cal Thomas will have to attend to the tick-lish four-faced patient. ,„4„s

"One erfthe weekly "organs" intimates surprise that Perry Westfali, of the Mail failed to go on the Colorado "Editors ex cursion," giving the impression that he always "co.V such excursions. And now P.* W. expresses surprise at the in binuation and solemnly declares that he a never, no never, went on but two dead head excursions in all his newspaper 4fF*. career, and indignantly

udeniges

the in

sinnervation," as Sairah Gamp puts it.

.J,- 4" .* .:i -Sf

1 POSTAL CARRIERS. Postmaster Filbeck is carrying on a vigorous correspondence with the Postmaster General and other officials in Washington, with the view of having the postal carriers' system established in this city, and there are some hopes for believing his efforts will meet with success. Certainly this city needs such a system badly there are few cities where it is more required, and it will greatly reduce the overwork now being performed by the postoffice assistants. Few of our citizens have any idea of the immense amcunt of work transacted in the postoffice at all hours, day and night. It requires a system like clockwork, and there is no halting it must be kept up like a treadmill, and the many different rules, regulations, orders and duties that a clerk must learn, and learn them so not to make a mistake, are something that would stagger a mathematician worse than Mark Twain's experience as a Mississippi river pilot, with intricate, constantly changing responsibilities.

Considerable relief would be derived by the clerks if there were carriers in this city, besides the convenience to the police. Mr. Filbeck has been promised he shall receive the first consideration of any city lawfully entitled to the system. The law h, that no city of less than 30,000 inhabitants shall have the carrier system, but gives the postal authorities discretion to permit the system in cities of over 20,000, where the necessities are extreme. Terre Haute hssa population of fully 25,000 inhabitants. Such is the opinion of all competent observers, and therefore is within the limitB for consideration of the President. One preventative reason at present, is the lack of a sufficient appropriation for the extra expense, but it is thought away may be devised to obtain the "order of establishment," got the carriers appointed and at work, and with these facts accomplished, the money is bound to be obtained. Certainly, all will unite in wishing an early success to Mr. Fillbeck's efforts.

OBITUARY.

From Monday's Daily.

In the death oi Adam Kirkwood, who died this morning, the community loses an honorable and upright citizen, his family a kind and loving husband and father. He has bean a sufferer for along time, but has borne his affliction with patience and without complaint. The decesed was born in Westmoreland, Pa., in 1S33, being at the time of his death 46 years of age. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his loss. In their sad bereavement they have the sympathies of a large circle of friends. The deceased was a member of Prairie City Lodge No. 3, and Court Morton No. 10, of Foresters, being insured in each. The funeral will be under the charge of the above orders. Services will be held at the house, Rev. Pavev officiating.

GOOD MARKSMANSHIP. IPrcm Monday's Daily. John Apmann is an expert at shooting swinging glass balls with a target gun. The following is the score made by him across the river yesterday. 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 11 0 1 1 1 1—7 0 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 1 1-8 5 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 ...1 1110 110 10-7 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 8 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 8 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 )A CHALLENGE.

I hereby offer a wager for $25.00 that I can break 75 swinnin^f balls out of one hundred with a target gun.

JOHN APMANN.

THE recent rains have added many a dollar to the grower of corn on low or bottom lands and to the crops of late winter potatoes and cabbage on the high sandy grounds. Com is in a bad condition. Now if the kind old Wabash river will only keep easy until the corn gathering season is over, there will be great rejoicing on both sides of that turbulent stream for many miles both north and south of here.

ONE among the largect farmers 01 igo county is Mr. Mercer, our „former carriage manufacturer, having tended this year nearly four hundred acres of land. Wheat and oats are his principle crops and both have yielded largely. His corn also looks promising. Mr. Mercer is a thorough man at whatever he takes hold of, and spends but few idle moments and knows no such word as fail.

FED ON CANDY. Sunday, July 10th, 1879.

I attended a very interesting seance at Morgan's Morgue this evening, and heard a lecture delivered by which was made more interesting'as he fed his spirit wife on candy. J. J.

IN almost all the larger cities there is a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and when any one is caught misusing a horse a complaint is filed and the offender is fined, in some cases very heavily—as high as two hundred dollars for a single case. Such a society ought to be in every well regulated city whether large or small.

A LARGE number of unemployed laborer*, and probably nearly as large a proportion of unemployed men who own teams, have gone down to work on the1 new extension of the Terre Haute and Cincinnati railroad. Work in the city being scarce and wages a trifle higher than they can earn at home have tempted the undertaking.

THE hog and live stock ordinance generally, including the Irish canary bird, "viz., geese," needs looking after in the suburban parts of the city. Judging from appearance, that is the great numbers running at large, this has been a very favorable as well as an extremely healthy season for the hogs and geese raisers of the city.

A LEADING contractor of this City states that there is more building, more repairing, building additions, and fixing up generally of the homes aad business houses of Terre Haute than was ever before known of a season in Terre Haute. The carpenters, painters, plasterers and masons are busy in all parts of the city.

"FEMALE complaints" are the result of impure blood. Use "Lindsey's Blood Searcher."

1 EXCURSIONS.

-THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Excursions In and Oat of the Cily Yesterday. 4 -re*

From Monday's Dally. ?«.•*" TO EVANSVILLE.

The regular morning train going south on the E. & T. H. road yesterday morning at a little before seven o'clock had some five or six extra coaches attached. Accommodation was given in these to persons going to Evansville on the $2.00-tor-the-round-trip excursion to Evansville, given by the Ringgold baftd. Additions were made to the party at Farmersburg, Sullivan, Carlisle, Oaktown, Vincennes and other places, so that when Evansville was reached the party was a large one. Once there everybody amused himself as he felt inclined, in the afternoon the Salt Wells, which is to Evansville what Monninger's Tivola Garden is to Terre Haute, was crowded with excursionists and Evansvillians. The Ringgold band furnished the music at intervals and was greatly admired by the throng of lis'eners. Then was the customary dancing and promenading and bibulous indulgence which constitute the main features of an affair of that kind. The day was a cool and pleasant one—in the evening quite cool —and the crowd, for the most part a good-natured one, and altogether bent on seeing all the sights and leaving no pleasure unsought, enjoyed itself immensely.

One of the familiar right* at the St. George hotel, in the excellent management of which the fine Italian hand ot our former townsman Perry Huston is everywhere observable, was the person of Peter Kaufman, late of Terre Haute, but now engaged in the millinery business at Evansville. Associated with him is Mr. Van Eaton, also of this place. With the leaven of these two gentlemen there is hope that the whole lump of Evansville may be leaveoed.

FROM DANVILLE.

An excursion train of eight coaches containing nearly five hundred persons, arrived in this city yesterday morning from Danville and other points, over the E., T. H. &C. R. R. The Danville band, Fred Hacker, leader, accompanied the excursionists. Most of the party took a ride down the river on the steamer Reindeer. They returned home at 7 o'clock. The excursionists were a very respectable lot of people and behaved themselves very genteelly. They report themselves as being very fa* orably impressed with the city.

FROM SALINE AND CLAY CITV. A train of four cars on the C. & T. H. railroad from Saline, Clay City and other points south arrived in this city at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The ex cursionists spent the day around the city, the majority of them, however, went down the river on the steamer Reindeer.

DOWN THE RIVER.

The two excursions coming into the city proved a rich layout for the excursion of the steamer Reindeer, eight mileR down the river. The steamer made three tripe, each time the crowd being to overflowing. The crowd as a whole was very orderly, with a very few exceptions. Several fights of a very insignificant character occurred, but no one was seriously hurt.

SUICIDE.

John Winch, of Lafayette, has been for some time seeking the hand and heart of Miss Nancy Hoover who qualifiedly refused hitr. on the ground of short acquaintance, but accepted him as a suitor,but 6he still failed to give him the desired satisfaction, and on Saturda}' he was found dead in his room. The following letter was found also and will explain itself: "J"'

Lafayette, August*/, J879.

MY DEAR MRS. HOOVER:—Please find inclosed some money fo- vourseif, and get my pants, corner Main and Sixth streets and have me buried in them—don't let them cut,me up. Take charge of my thir.es and sell them the best you can. Bury me as cheap as you can. It anything is left take it yourself. Aunty has got four of my shirts. Gel them, and write to my child, Vlarv McGreagor, St.

Joseph, Missouri. I thank

you for coming back when I called you. You know what I die for. *-i", Yours truly, |*V4V

JOHN WINCHI'

There was $18 enclosed in the letter. The Coroner was notified of the death, and called and viewed the body and turned it over to Trustee Gallagher. The testimony will be heard at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The remains will be buried this morning. It seems to have been purely a love affair upon the part of the old gentleman. He went about his taking off in a business-like manner. His note was written in a free hand, and showed that he knew what he was about. The deceased was about sixty years old

DISGUSTED "EDITORS." The "Indiana" editorial "excursion" seems to have gotten into a "fix" in Kansas City. It appears that when the excursionist* reached that place, tftey found that they could proceed no further on their route without paying their fare like ordinary passengers, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad having agreed with the Pacific railroad to carry no more excursions free.

After a little waiting and much "editorial" grumbling, the party went to pieces and slowly and sadly returned homeward, leaving at Kansas City the five sleeping cars to be paid for, whether u«ed or not. Though they did not go to Topeka. the excursionists were taken to Fort Scott and back by the manager of the Missouri, Texas & Gulf road, who was touched with pity upon beholding so many Hoosiersin misfortune.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

LAST evening the Ringgold band gave another of the regular weekly tree concerts at their music stand comer of Main and Seventh streets, and a number of excellent selections were rendered in their usual beautiful manner. A large attendance of our citizens was present and were highly delighted. All feel very grateful to the Ringgolds for their efforts to please our public. "Splinters," their final selection of last evening, was excelent, composed by a member of the band, •nd is a comical illustration of a band in a "bust-up" calamity.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

4_

Frjm Thursday's l)iilv. -Vis. AYOR'S COURT. Four drunks—Chester Sherburne Nell Julian, John T. Holman and Dennis Gallager, were each fined $6.40, in default of the payment of which all were committed.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ruth A. and Hugh M. Brown,

15

toLouis Miller, 40 acres in section 28, Pierson Township for $1,000. John J. ThomJS to John A.

Klaus, north half, in lot 113, original survey for $2,100. John A. Klaus to Caroline

Thomas, same land for $2,100. Andrew Nchf to Christian F. Burkhart, in lot 23, Biegler's sub division for ?*1* i" $5,00.

MARRIAGE LICBKS2."

John O.Willoughby and Mary J. F. Smith. CRIMINAL COURT.

Louis Crentzenbe«"g is on trial for embezzlement. Messrs. Taylor and Mitchell are defending him.

From Friday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hickman Waymire and Belle Keemer CRIMINAL COURT. Louis Creutzenburg was on trial yesteiday for embezzlement. He was defended by Messrs. D. N. Taylor and Mitchell. The state was represented by A. B. Felsenthal. After argument by the attorneys the jury retired at five o'clock and in a half an hour returned a verdict of "not guilty." The first ballot stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction.

REAL ESTATE.

Jasmes Case to G. W. Hyler. east half 80 acres in section 71, Lost Creek township, for $5,800 David H. Procter to John Brylle, south half section 6, Pierson township, for 500 Joseph Jenckes Jr. to Wm. M.

Rogers, 2 acres in section 4, Henry Creek township, for 400 L. L. Reynolds and W. B. Strout ,, to Munson Gosnell, in-lot 14,

Centerville, for ioo Milton S. Watson to L. L. Reynolds and W. B. Strout, same, 'v for 700

From Saturday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES,

John Robert Gregg and Mary Flynn. George B. Higgins and Neve Reynolds. -i +1

MAYOR'S COURT

One drunk. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.' Luther Gilmore, to Ellis O.

Whiteman, southeast quarter, ''t section 1, Prairie Creek township for $100 00 Louis Hay (Sheriff), to John W.

Case, in-lots 64 and 65, Sanford township for $214 74 George W. Bannon to Clarissa

A. Southern, undivided third -'J1 of section 4 and 5, Nevins township for $500 00

From Monday's Dally. CRIMINAL COURT.

State vs. Jennie James, maintaining a nuisance fine ard costs $15.75. State vs. Mary Lear, same fine and costs $15 75.

State vs. Patrick White, stealing coat of Chas. Dean plea of guilty and sentenced, to imprisonment for one year.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John W. Kline and Mary S. Lee. MAYOR'S COU T. Bleeman Kisley, drunk and discharging fire-arms, $10.65 committed.

D. C. Hall, assault and battery, $6.4or stayed. John W. Kidd, drunk, $6.30 committed.

John Butcher, same committed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louisa A. and Jos. W. Braun, to

Geo. Nymeyer, part in lot 12, Jewett's sub-division for $500 00 Louis F. Hoffman to Wm. and

Louisa Rebber, part in lot 1, of Jewett's sub-division for $500„oo Chas. E. Hosford, to Wm. H. and

G. W. Moore, we6t half, 10 "s acres in section 4, Linton township for $2,300

THE GRAND JURY. .L.N?"1-..

The grand jury adjourned Saturday, after returning the following indictments

Nuisance Retailing Selling to Minor Desecrating Lar«ency Melting on Sunday Malicious Trespass Embezzlement Forgery Con.to commit Forgery.

...11 2

THE E. W. ft W. j*

•Jr.

... 9 ... 6 ... 8 ... 1 ... 2 1 1

Total

44

From Tuesday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Wm. H. Wheeler and Polly Ann J«wel. MAYOR'S COURT.

One plain drunk. REAL ESTATE. Elijah P. French to Henry Sever, south half, 10 acres, section 24,

Linton township, for $ 200 John Theobald to Johanna Osborne, north half, in-lot 40,

Rose's subdivision, for 1 ,Boo JUSTICE COOKERLY. Affidavits against Peter Karnman, George Weldele and Herman Lang for dececrating the Sabbath day by shaving on Sunday were filed by Josh Davis. A jury was called and the case was about to proceed when the prosecutor dismissed the case.

W a a

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August W. Wernecke and Susan M. Kelley. Frank Wiley and Mollie Reartck.

MAYOR'S COURT.

No cases. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. Newton Rogers to Jasper Knudson, lots 9 and 23, Atherton, for $110 Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Henry Robinson and Chas. L. Braman, und. third of the n. hlf in-lot 18, Rose's sub, for $300

Is

Rails Purchased,'and Work Will be Commenced as Soon as Right of Way -..y. is Obtained. .r?-

Aleeiing ol the Board of Directors Yesterday.

From Hon jay's Dally. 4

President Hervev, of the Evansville, Washington & Worthington road, ar rived in the city yesterday morning, and at once advised the local board of direct ors that he desired to meet them at his office for the purpose of submitting liis report of the purchase of rails and other materials, and such matters as he had to lay before Ihem pertinent to the interests of the E. W. & W. road. The contract for the purchase of rails was submitted and approved, as was also the contract for the purchase of 20,000 Fisher truss joints that are now being so extensively used on the Hudson River R. R., the Old Colony road and many other of the first class roads in the East. The Fisher truss is about 22 inches in length and 6 inches broad, through the center of which are two lugs held down by bolts. 1 he truss extends across two ties, and is so arranged that the usual wear of rails at the end is entirely avoided. They are much more expensive than the fish-bar joints, and are much superior to them. He also laid before them an option contract for forty-five days relating to the purchase of the old Straight Line bed, should it be deemed advisable to ase it, or any portion of it. The route for the road has not yet been determined on, nor would it be policy to make the same known if it hai been adopted. The main object, as Mr. Hervey states, is to obtain the be6t route between here and Petersburg, including the right of way in the city, and secure convenient and commodious grounds for depot and machine shops. It will be two or three weeks yet before these objecto can be accomplished.

By a vote of the directory, it was resolved to leave the location of route and right of way of the road to the discretion of Mr. Hervey. The reports that President Hervey has submitted to the board of directors are most satisfactory, and leave no doubt but that the road will be in operation by the first day of February next.

Are you afllictcrl with Dizzinotts, or a dull, heavy feeling throughout .the fore Dead and temples? This often indicates Torpor ot the Liver, which Or.lBullb' Baltimore^Pills will promptly cure. l*rice 25 cents.

THE MINISTERIAL CONVENTION.

the Indiana Baptist Ministerial Convention Still In Session— Will Adjourn To-nlfrht.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The convention was called to order by Vice President. Ford, of Evansville, who conducted the religious services.

Rev. Eugene Evans, of Vincennes, read an

essay

on "Christian Love,"

which was very interesting, and showed great study. The convention then proceeded to the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Rev. George McFarland, of Evansville Vice President, Rev. Miles Bassett, of Rising Sun Secretary, Rev. Eugene Evans, of Vincennes Corresponding Secretary, Rev. M. Broyles, of Indianapolis Assistant Corresponding Secreatary, Rev. J. M. Col well, of Terre Haute. After the election of officers the convention adjourned.

THIS MORNING.

The convention assembled at nine o'clock. The President, Rev. Green McFarland, of Evansville, called the meeting to order. Rev. Joseph Grimes, of Rockport, conducted the religious services by singinging "I ain not ashamed to own my Lord," and also offered prayer. The minutes ot the evening session were read and approved. Rev. G. Ambrose, of the M. E. Church, being present, he was introduced and invited to a seat in the council. A communication was received from Rev. G. W. Williams, of New Albany, which caused some discussion, as it"wa6 thought by some to cast a reflection upon the convention. A motion prevailed to make mention of the letter in the minntes without taking any action thereon. The following subjects were re|ortcd by the committee:

On Topics: ist— Should a man be allowed to preach who leaves his wife without procuring a divorce. 2d—Is a minister in good standing who will preach the Gospel without accepting a salary.

This question called forth a great deal of discussion. The anti-missionary spirit was thoroughly discussed. Rev. J. R. Green, corresponding delegate from Ohio, was introduced and took part in the discussion. Pending the discussion the convention adjourned, to meet at 2 p. M. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wm. Singleton, of Indianapolis.

An adjournment will be effected tonight.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. From Monday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, just as the steamer Reindeer was about to land from its second trip, a young girl, aged twenty-two, the daughter of Mr. Stanford, a wealthy larmer living near Danville, attempted to commit suicide by iumping overboard from the steamer. She jumped from the promenade deck into the water, striking first the lower deck, where she was considera bruised. She then rolled off into the water, but was rescued by a passenger who jumped into the river and dragged her on board. She was conveyed near the engine room, where she was guarded but succeeded in getting away from her attendants and tried to jump overboard a second time. She was, however, prevented from doing so. While being taken forcibly from the steamer, she gave utterance to the following: "A young man's broken promise has brought me to hell and damnation." Upon reaching land she was given over to her father and was conveyed away in a hack.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

(ut uucura

BL000 AND SKIN HUMORS.

The scourge of Mankind.—Old methods of treatment and rem* edies a|failure.

Cuticura Resolvent, tbe Groat Blood Purliter ami I.Iyer Stimulant is the most sritroliing, cleansing, and purifying age it ibis |. country. It may be detected in the saliva, sweat, milk, blood, and uriue in forty uiinutes after taking the first dose, showing that It his entere the circulation aut been car- 3 riel to every part of tho system. It fr ever eradicates the virus of Syphilis, Sor^fula, Cancer, and Canker, thc»et jrrtblj htcoji poisons that rot out tho machinery of life,. tilling the body with foul corruptions. Taken internally in conjunction with the external application of cuticura. the Great Skin Cure, it speedily cures Scrofulous Uleers an I Old Sires, Salt Rheum, Psor.asis* Tetter, Ringvrorm, Scald Head, Dandruff, an 1 all itching and Scaly Uiecases of tho

Skin and Scalp.

ot

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by WKEKS A POTTER, Chemist* and Druggists 860 Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all druggists. Price of CCTICURA, small noxes, 50 cents: large boxes, fl. RESOLVENT, |l per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 26 *ents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes, 75 cents.

cure

s:i

.ECZEMA ON THE SCALP, llreast and llmbs Cured. Messrs. Weeas A Potter: Gentlemen,— cannot refrain from adding my debt of graltude to you for having placed within my reach the wonderful Cuticura Remedies which have rendered unnecessary all further experiment of physicians, and in a remarkably snort space of time have rii me of a loathsome disease. 1 dispensed with all physicians two years ago, believing they did me no good. The Cutioura has stopped this unsatisfactory expeu e—even If itworeneoessary and I had tho courage any longer to follow tbeir advtoe—and brought the long-looked -for cure and happiness. 1 have been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum on scalp, breast, and limbs for live vears, during which time I have been under the treatment of physicians, or at mineral springs, or taking some klod of medicine. 1 have been treated by Drs. of Dr.

—, and visited sulphur

springs and taken numbers of patent medicines, all without the faintest approach to a cute.

April 1, iast, I begun the use of Cuticura, which was Immediately successful in my tase, entirely curing me. 1 have not hal a clem scalp lor 15 years until the use oi the Cuticura entirely floated it and left it clean and healthy. The other parts of my body were affected in a more aggravated form but are now completely healed. I believe myself completely cureil. I shall continue tbe Cuticura Kesolvent as directed,,for its wonderful action on the stomach and bowels and cooling influence on the blood. It will afford me pleasure, as I have done in many oases, to urge the .afllcted to use those wonderful remedies. Yours, etc.,

STEPHEN CROWELL.

New Bedford, Sept. 80,1878.

A RUNNIN6 SORE, Cared In One Week.

Messrs. Weeks Jfc Potter —Some three or four weeks ago I ordered a box of Cut'cura for a bad case of 3aIt Rheum. The back of one ol my wife's hands was a running sore. In one week irom tne day It arrived her hand was well and has remained so up to today. E.P. DAGGETT.

Mil

Milford, Me., June 10. 1878, NOT*.—Reader, don't yc cares remarkable?

you think these :sr

CUTICURA SOAP,

Medicinal and Toilet.

Is preprred from Cuticura in a modified form, and is positively indispensable in the in tbe treatment of bkln and Scalp Diseases. We recommend it for the preservation ot the Bkins of infants, for gontlemen who shave and aro troubled with tender faces, for those who desire a clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nuriery. Its delightful and lefreshing fragrance equals or su:pusses tho finest Parisian Soaps.

Pain and Weak'ie* cannot exist where they are applied. They vitalize strength-

COLUNfl'

vaiucd

en, and support Weak and Painful parts

Chronic Ailments and Diseases ot the Liver and Kidneys absorb Poisons Irom ae Blood, and thus prevent Fever and Ague, Me'arial and Contagious Diseases stimulate the Stomach and Digestive Organs when placed over the pit of tbe stomaoh, and present Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains.

MCEI,FRE8H. H. C.GILBERT

Phoenix Foundry Machine Works

TERRE HAUTE, INO.

Manufacture all kinds of stationary en* gines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, goyernors,L«

4

f. 5

Steam Guages, Wire Ropee, etc

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of anpr establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we wil! guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH A GILBERT

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana,)

Vigs County.

Notice is hereby given that Amanda A. Morvill, Administratrix of the estate of Carlton A. Goodwin, deceased, lias filed her petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Dated this 9th day of Aug., 1879. Test: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. Scott & Scott, Attys.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned have been appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, executors of the last will and testament of James D. Brown, late of Vigo County, deceased. Tbe estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN G. WILLIAMS, LKWIS B. MARTIN.

Cider Vinegar.

You can find a pure article at my store opposite the postoffice. J. R. CHAMBSRS.