Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1879 — Page 4

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, and sold by ite carrier at 30c. per fortnight, by mail. '$8-00 per year $4.00 for six months, $2.00 for three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily issues. THfc WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest pa.««r printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.50: six months, 75c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearaged t.re paid, unless at \he option of the proprietors, A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

Address all letters:

WM,C. BALL & CO.

GAZE TTE. Terre Haute.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1879.

SINCE the war no fall has begun with such excellent prospects for sound business and plenty of it as that which, is ushered in to-day. Every prospect flatters, and not enly man, but every other creature is busy.

A NEWSBOY'S GIFT. A curious incident of recent occurrence 6 exciting attention in Cincinnati. It is based on a magnificent present of 2,500 volumes to the library of that city. A crippled newsboy was the donor. The history of their collection and the illustrated sketch of theii collector given in Harper's Weekly, is quite as interesting in its way as anything contained in the books themselves, or in any book.

John King was a farmer's lad in Michigan. At the age of seventeen a kick on the left thigh crippled him for life Rheumatism afterwards, the fracture of his right knee-pan, and a blundering surgical opperation, made both of his legs useless, and for five year6 he was bedridden. Recovering at the age of twentyfive (licientiy to work in a tobacco fac. torv for wages barely enough to keep him from starving, he was attacked by smallpox, and did not escape from the pest house for six months. He then became a newsboy, and for ten years sold newspapers in the streets of Cincinnati, with the exception of a brief period» during which lie bankrupted himself by endeavoring to aid a blind man to establish a smal broom factory. I11 his new vocation he found life easier than he had ever known jt. lie gratified a natural taste for literature by dint of great exertions, hoarding up small sums and watching book-stalls for bargains, and accumulated these books to be the consolation of his old age. Those that know whereof they speak «ay that "the collection has been made with care and judgment, and that it is much more valuable than an average private library of the same number of volumes. It includes history and philosophy, some of the best specimens lrom both ancient and modern literature, biography, books ot travel, legal and medical works, scientific treatises," and a wide variety of equally well chosen works, besides some rare volumes. He continues to live in the one little room that has been his home for ten years, and to wash, mend and cook for himself, but he has reserved for his own reading about a hundred volumes, the subjects of which show the thoroughly cultivated nature of his mind. The constant danger to his collection from fire prompted him to make the splendid donation. He is Secretary of tie Newsboys' Union of Cincinnati, and states that a« the result of the establishment of that association the newsboys there have become a different and decidedly better class in seven years. He is but 39 years old, and aside from being cripple:!, btiong and healthy. It. is to be hoped tl.at he wiil live and flourish many years'. 3

SUICIDES.

One'ST the most mysterioTuT Rap'peri" ings in human history, to the generality of observers, is the phenomenon of suicide. Existence at its worst seems to. most people vastly preferable to no existence at all, and, as Hamlet says, "the dread o: something after death makes us rather bear those ills we have than fly to others that we know not of.' It is nevertheless true that persons, and •a great many persons too, if the aggregate be considered, do yearly take unto themselves the responsibility of ending the lives which have ceased to be an attraction to them. On account of its peculiarities, suicide has been made the sub--tct of scientific analysis and investiga tion. So thoroughly has this been done that certain points in its "philosophy" mav be considered to be definitely settled. There have been summarized by a Dr. Gray, an eminent authority on such matters, as follows: 1. Suicide, both in health^andisease, is a violation of nature's laws. 2. Suicide, although always an unnatural act, is, in a large proportion if not

in the majority of cates, committed by persons who are perfectly saae. 3. Education and custom being powerful influences in overcoming the instincts of nature, and in inducing suicide, the wide-spread publication of the names of suicides, the age, the sex, the mode and the reasons, promotes suicide by imitation and by lessening the horror of the act through familiarity with it. 4. The teachings of any so-called philosophy and sensationlism which tend to the di regard of the truths of religion lead to suicide, breaking down the moral barrit and compromising the wrong of suicide, by rendering it a mere question of cho-'ce and expediency with each individual whether he will live or die. 5. Suicide is in no true sense an impulse, but in the sane it is the result of deliberation of more or less duration, and it is an act determined upon in the mind of the individual, from causes acceptec by his judgment as sufficient, whether real or imaginary. 6. Suicide bv the sane and insane is frequently the result of hasty or wrong interpretation of facts, both in their magnitude and consequences—merelydefective reasoning from true premises. 7. The great and essential distinction between suicide by the sane and the insane is not in the motive, method, time or place, but in the mental state in which the act is committed. The insane man commits suicide under delusions or a delusional state of the mind. 8. The strongest safeguard against suicide is the sense of a man's responsibility to the Creator for all human conduct, including the keeping of our lives. I the sense of accountability to the future be gone, no consideration of one's duty to family, to society or self can ever answer the arguments of the suicide. It is, indeed, "conscience which make6 cowards of us all," but it is also the voice which points us to the higher responsibility for all our acts, and which, it we heed it, make& us 6trong to bear the ills of life.

Dr. Moret has recently published some interesting statistics concerning suicide in France. They cover a period of fortyfive years, and 6how a steady increasd in the successive five years' periods. The annual number, which was 3,317

S31 —35, rose to 6,107 in 1871-75. The numbers are more remarkable if the ratio per 100,000 inhabitants be taken. This was about six for the first five years' pe iod, 6even for the second, eight for the third, and 60 on, till in 1871-75 it reached at a bound 16.S0, or nearly 17 suicides per 100,oeo inhabitants. This is explained by the terrible events of which France was the theatre in that period. After political complications age is one of the causes which seems to have most influence (in France) on thesuicide. The suicides increase regularly with the age, and the maximum is found between 7°

THAT CALIFORNIA CASE. Great interest has been felt, not only here, but all over the country, in the great political contest now nearing its end, in California. Nothing more tragical in its nature than the sTiooting of Kalloch by De Young has occurred in the political history of this people within the past few years. With most of the circumstances of the case our readers are already familiar. From the Chronicle, the paper owned and edited by the De Young who did the shooting, we take an editorial article which gives a statement of the circumstances of the case and their comments on the same. After an introductory paragraph, which is of no special importance, the article goes on to say: "The Rev. I. S. Kalloch succeeded in obtaining the nomination of the Workingmen's party for Mayor of this city. It is an office of high honor and trust. Filled by a demagogue or a bad man, it may be used to the greatest damage of the reputation, credit and property of every citizen. It is therefore a matter of the greatest importance that such a man shall not be elected. On tnis point every good citizen agrees with this paper. We havfe heard such concurrence from a thousand lips. The Chronicle had, from various sources, the most reliable information that the Rev. I. S. Kalloch is not a fit per6on for Mayor of San Francisco nor for any other office of honor or trust.

With the very best of motives—to protect the property and reputation of the city—the Chronicle published its information in regard to his career in other States and here, that the people might have the opportunity of fully knowing the man whose aspirations for the Mayoralty were considered by alj thinking people as an imminent peril. It was not a pleasant work, but it was a duty, as honest and fearless journalists, that we owed to the public, and we never shrank from such a duty. We knew the man had friends, malignant' vindictive and unscrupulous and had we consulted only our own ease and comfort, we might have got along with" out exciting their rage and malice. But as that course would have been treachery to the people who confide in the Chronicle as an exponent of the truth and a protector of their right®, we dared to encounter the rougher road.

Thereupon Kalloch appealed to the passions of his following and to the deprayed appetites of the vulgar, insensate and always unjust mob. He called a

SillSSSii

r*'Ji*""^i*

anc^

So*

The result is contrary to an opinion expressed by Esquirol, that the old man, strongly attached to life, commits 6uicide rarely. It is more difficult to comprehend the increase of suicides among children under 16. Dr. Moret further shows that men kill themselves four times more frequently than women, and that eliminating the two extreme seasons, winter and summer, which act in nearly the same way on both sexes, the suicides of men are more frequent in spring, those of women in autumn. Married men ominit suicide half as often as bachelors, and one-third as often as widowers.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

meeting, giving out in advance that he in tended to present a history of the De Youngs, and that he would read a basely and infamously' defamatory article from a paper called the sun, and now and for some years defunct. Of this paper or the defamatory article we need not tay more than it was an atrocious lible, not upon the proprietors of the Chronicle nor upon Charles De Young, but upon his mother and sisters. It was in fact, such a publication as in any part of the civilized world provokes the party injured by it to an act of homicide and we may safely assert that there is not an honorable and brave man in this citv who would bear the insult without the severest personal chastisement of the insulter.

Such an advertisement, from such a source, of course drew together a very large hearing. Kalloch chose to have the meeting in his church, with a supplementary one on the outside in Fifth 6treet. He did not read the Sun infamy, but vauntingly, and in a coarse and brutal tone gave out to the supplementary meeting that he would not exhaust all his ammution at one time, and would defer reading the Sun article till another day. But he did, in the presence of 6,000 to 10,000 listeners, apply epithets to Charles and M. H. De Young, and to their mother— now an aged lady, past seventy years, and highly respected and beloved by all who know her—quite as vile and as infamous as anything in the Sun article.

We put it to any brave and honorable man in this community, who has a mother or the memory of one, and who loves, respects and reveres her, if such language as that used by Kalloch in the hearing of thousands does not challenge and provoke personal chastisement to the death. It would be infinitely worse than death to bear such an insult put upon one's mother, and no man has a right to give it without being prepared for the worst of consequences. The man who would not resent it is meaner than a dog, and the mode of resentment in such cases is the same throughout the civilized world.

Let those who have made haste to condemn Charles De Young for shooting Kallcch calmly reflect upon all this, mentally put themselves in his place and then say whether they desire that a slanderloving mob should be permitted to take this case out of the hands of the law.

SENATOR VOORHEES.

A FRIENDLY CHAT WITH THF TALL HOOSIER—HIS POLITICAL VIEWS AND HOPES FULLY AND FREELY

SET FORTH.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. A reporter fo the Inter Ocean, in strolling through the exchange at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday morning, espied the tall form of the Hon. Daniel Vocrhees, which was the central figure of a group of admiring Hoosiers. The reporter introduced himself, and ventured to request an opinion upon Indiana politics. "The tall sycamore of the Wabash" rose in wrath and towered abye the reporter, until it seemed to that individual that the day of reckoning had come. When he had recovered from the surprise of the attack sufficient to command his tongue, the Senator said: '•the Inter Ocean is not interested in anything I know or do. the Inter Ocean is not my friend. It ridicules me on all occasions is tears my speeches to Dieces and scatters my arguments. It will not give me any peace, but cont tinually torments me, and it does nowant to interview me for any other reason than to get fresh ammunition for an attack. Therefore I peremptorily decline to see or talk to any Inter Ocean representative, or any news-paper man of Chicago. These interviewers are the bane of my life. I tell you, young man, there is too much of it. It is terrible, and I won't stand it."

Do you object to placing yourself on record* in an opinion in regard to any ot the questions before the people to-day?" "I do, most emphatically! And now I won't sav any more, so get you hence if pou do not want to feel the wrath of a Hoosier." "Will Hen"— "Here, now, stop I won't talk." "Well, how about the cam"— "I tell you I will not be interviewed." "Haveyou heard about"— "About what, now?" "Oh, only this: Haveyou heard over in Indiana about the Kalloch shooting in California?" "No sir, nothing." "There was a man named Dixon killed in Mississippi, too." "Will you leave me? No? Then I will leave you, so good morning."

The reporter made a desperate effort at one more question: "You can at least say what is your ticket for 1SS0? ,y "Hendricks and Hancock."

It was not safe to follow up the Senator with any more questions, for "the tall sycamore""is a mighty man.

FAIR PAPER.

As usual, the GAZETTE will publish an extra addition during the fair and distribute large numbers on the grounds. Advertisers will do well to avail themselves of the advantage it affords. It will not be an advertising sheet but will be full of news matter, and in consequence much superior to a circular or hand-bill. Our solicitor ill scarcely have time to call on every body, so merchants had best come to our office.

THE Logan Greys hefci a bayonet drill at the armory last evening. The bayonet drill is a new exercise with the Logansport military, but it is a most excellent training.—[Logansport Journal.

THE county fair begins next Tuesday.

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:i, MURDER.

Wm. Taylor Quarrels With his Brother-in-law.

James Camper and Throat.

Cuts His

Inquest—Hot Pursuit, etc.

From Monday's Dally.

If the reports are true—and it is likely they will soon be tested by the courts— the murder of Saturday night is revoltingly atrocious. Let the reader proceed in medias res and get the facts at the start:

James Camper, the deceased, Wm. Taylor, his murderer, and one Huddleson are brothers-in-law. Camper lived two, miles and a half north of McKeen Bros.' mill, at Ellsworth, a few miles northeast of town. use is about a hundred yards from Camper's, and Taylor lived three miles north in a little log cabin.

On Saturday a Mrs. Cheney, a young widow who lives at Camper's, came to town with Huddleson and a younger brother of the murdered man. The woman had her picture taken and they returned home in the evening. While on the way they met Taylor who had also been to town. He asked permission to ride with them, and this they readily granted. Huddleson got out at hi6 house and the others drove on to Camper's. Taylor went in with the rest and, while there, Mrs Cheney showed Camper and his wife the pictures she had bought. Camper and his family had gone to bed, and she held a candle close to them to let them see the pictures. Taylor slid he must have one but the girl told him she had none she could spare him. At this he flew into a violent rage, knocked the candle from her hand and, with his fist, struck her down, and then in the dark commenced kicking her. Camper, who was still in bed, told him if he couldn't behave himself he had better leave the house. Taylor asked it he was ordered out, and Camper said: "No but I want you to do your 'fussing' outside." Taylor went to the bed and struck Camper twice. Camper, though slowly angered, was now fully aroused. He jumped from the bed and

A TERRIFIC CONTEST

ensued. The women rushed out and young Camper feeling that, as he was a cripple he could do nothing, also left the house. There in the dark the two men fought like demons. Camper was particularly enraged, because when they got to the door, where he wrs trying to put Taylor out, the villain drew a long pocket knife and made a slash at his (Camper's) neck and severed the jugular vein. Camper was bleeding fearfully, but unarmed, continued to defend himself and to punish his brutal assailant. He fought out in the yard to the rose bush and then Taylor ran. Camper though very weak followed, and Taylor said, "if you come after me any more I will cut you to pieces." His threat was unnecessary. Poor Camper fell and in two minutes died. The murderer who had fiendishly and causelessly brought on this great calamity, continued to stand in the lane. Huddleson came out and Taylor called to him to come out and see where Camper had struck him. Huddleson, however divined that the villain merely wanted to cut at him, and wouldn't go. The murderer then left and struck out for the river bottoms. The neighborhood was alarmed and some one went down to McKeen's mill, where knowledge of the murder

WAS TELEPHONED TO JHE CITY. The affair occurred about half-past 8, but news did not reach this city until ten. Sheriff Hay, John Cleary, Coroner Henry Ehrenhardt, Esq. Steinmchl and Sam Flaid started out at once. They examined the ground and secured Taylor's hat Sheriff Hay also got a tin type picture of the fugitive. The party proceeded to Taylor's house, imagining that he would go there to change his clothes or to carry out a threat he had made to murder his wife. He hadn't been there since morning. They left two men to guard the house and brought the wife and her baby back with them and then held an inquest. It is appended:

CORONER'S INQUEST.

At the Coroner's inquest held over the body of James Camper, of Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, State of Indiana, August 31st, 1S79.

PERMELIA CHENEY

being duly sworn stated as follows: I had been to town with Thomas Camper, brother of the deceased. On return ing from town we met William Taylor at the grocery called the "last chance.' He came up to the wagon and askedif he could ride up home with us and Thomas Camper said he could. We drove home and Taylor helped Thomas to unhitch the horses and put them in the stable. I went to the house cf James Camper and found him and his wife and children ia bed. I took the lamp in my hand and showed them my photographs, which I had taken in town, when Taylor and Thomas came in. Taylor asked me lor one of the photographs I told him I had none to spare. The lamp did not hum right and when I was about to fix it Taylor knocked it out of my hands, and knocked me down and kicked and abused me in a shameful manner, calling me all sorts of names. James Camper, who was still in bed, said to Taylor, "If you can't quit your fuss I wish you would go out and quarrel." Tav-. lor then said to James Camper, do you order me out of your house? and repeated the question three times, but Camper made no other reply, only sayiug he wanted peace in his house, Taylor then went to the bed and I heard him strike

itfllSi

Camper, and I ran out. I think Taylor was slightly intoxicated. I afterwards saw Taylor coming out saying thai they all jumped on to him and fried to kill him. (Signed) her

PEBMELIA X, CHENEY. mark THOMAS CAMPER

being duly sworn stated as follows: Taylor got in the wagon with us at the grocery. Taylor helped me unhitch the horses and put them in the stable. We then went to my brother James' house and Taylor got to quarrtlling and knocked the lamp out of the lady's hand. My brother told him to quit fussing in the house if he wanted to quarrel to go out of the house. Taylor said, do you order me out of your house? three times. I then went out on the porch. I heard them scuffling in the house. I then saw them coming out on the porch and Taylor jumped at my brother again aad they scuffled on the porch. From the porch they went into the yard and still they scuffled. Taylor then got loose and went over into the next yard and Jim followed him into the 'yard where he fell and only spoke twice when he expired. (Signed) his

THOMASX CAMPER. mark

WILLIAM HUDDLESON

being duly sworn stated as follows: I was in the next yard. I heard Taylor say to Camper, "Dont follow me any farther or I will cut you in two." Camper said, "All I want of you Bill is to go out Of nay yard," when Camper dropped on his face and expired in about three minutes. I saw something in Taylor's hand glittering, appearing to be a knife. (Signed) his

WI{.LIAMX HUDDLESON. mark ELIZA CAMPER,

wife of James Camper, being duly 6worn, stated: "We had gone to bed when the parties arrived from town. Mrs. Cheney showed us some photographs, when Taylor knocked the light out of her hand, and kicked her, and called her names. My husband then said that he wanted no fussing in the house. Taylor asked my husband three times if he meant tor him to go out of the house. Taylor then came up to the hed and struck my husband twice. My husband then jumped out of the bed, and they began to struggle. I took my children and ran out and called for help. I afterwards met my husband in the next yard, when he fell and expired. her

Signed ELIZABETH CAMPER. mark. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of Au6ust, 1879.

HENRY EHRENHARDT, Coroner, JACOB STEINMEHL, Clerk. Sheriff Hay promptly announced a reward of $100 for the capture of the murderer if taken within the county and $200 if caught outside the county. Search was made nearly all Saturday night and vesterdav. Chief Stack, Detective Vandevcr, Coroner Ehrenhardt and others, are out scouring the country. He ha?, been seen near five mile pond and confident hopes are expressed of his arrest. He wears none but clothing stained with the blood of his relative.

Camper was a laborer seme twentyeight years old. He has worked a good deal for Jacob Orth and was a first-rate man. He leaves a wife and some small children. Taylor has served already two terms in the penitentiary for larceny. A year ago he attempted to ravish Huddleser's wife and was in jail some time. He is a medium-sized fellow with coal-black hair and moustache. His likeness can be seen at the sheriff's office by any who want to hunt for him and earn the reward. It is the general belief that, if caught, Taylor will take the hempen route to another world.

THE PRODUCTS OF INDIGESTION. Inability of the stomach to act upon the food "is productive of serious and speedy mischief to the entire bodily economy. The circulation languishes and grows poor leanne®s, pallor, and a loss of muscular and organic power supervene, but, worse than this, the functions associated with and dependent upon digestion, such as evacuation and the secretion of bile, grow irregular, and the organs whose business it is to discharge those functions become badly disordered. This disastrous state of things is more readily and thoroughly rectified with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters than any known medicinal agent. The stomach being invigorated, the lite-giving principles of the blood are increased, the system properly nourished, leanness and debility overcome, and the bowels and liver thoroughly and promptly regulated.

Since the composition of one of the most popular proprietary medicines—wt speak of Dr. F. Wiihofts Aaii-Periodic or Fever and Ague Toi»ic-~has been published and accompanies ev?,ry bottle, the sales 01 this greatest spscific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and hypertrophied spleen have doubled, and the leading physicians prescribe it in their practice when the usual remedies fail. All Druggitts sell it.

PRESCRIPTION FREK

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

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

H1SERABLENESS,

The mos wonderful and marvelous success In cases where dpersons .are sick or oining away from a condition of miserablenesa, that no one knows what alls them, I profitable patients for doctors,] is obtained oy the use of Hop Bitters. hey begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up nntil perfect health and strength Is restored. Whoever is afflicted in tnis way need not sulrer, when they can get Hop Bitters. See "Truths" and "Proverbs" in another column.

Chew Jsw^on's Bwt Sweet Navy Tobacco.

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MISCELLANEOUS ADVETIS&MENTS

(uticura

REMEDIES.

The susces3 attending the nee of these greit remedies in the treatment of aQ'eotk ns of the*kin and Scalp with Loss of Hair is nstouishinjt. From every part of the es*intrycomfltne most grateful acknowledgements of what might be called miraculous' cures. Messrs. Weeks & i'otter extend their thanks to all who have pokm a gaud jrl for Cutlcuia, Cuticura JJoai ana Cuticura Resolvent, and will thankfully receive reports of new cases wherever they ccour.

SALT RHEUM ON BODY

And Limbs. Obliged to 90 about on Crutches. A Wonderful Cure.

Messrs. WKKKS A POTTER: Gentleaen.—In justice tj those who m*y suflVr as 1 have suffered, and as grateful a«knowleikeoi«ut

the cure I have received from the usa of Cuticura Rei"ciif«. voluntarily inako the following statement:—

I have iiau oaK i.ucum on my body and on one leg in a very aggravated foru for eight years. No kind of treatment, or medicines, or doctors, duriDg this time, did rue any permanent good. My f.-ienta in Maiden and elsewhere iknow that I lave been a great suffurer, and that mycondtion at times nas lioeu such a* to make me despair of ever being able te !ln! a cure, or e.en a relief. In ract, when I began the 190 of t^iticura, my limb was so raw and tuidtr that 1 could not bear my weight on it without the skin cracking and" blee liniL anil wa9 obliged to go about on crutches. I commenced to use the Cuticura in April, ani at ouce realized its beneiiclal pffnots. gradually Irew the inflammation ami humor to tne surface ana. as last as it apieir* ed, healed it. At times large quantities uld come to tbesuriacc, causinir burning heat. lntUumiutiou, swelling, and itching, which, under the constant use of Cuticura, would rapidly subside and lieal. Each time ithese outbreaks grew less and less st-vere and iiaally disappeared, leaving me perfectly cured. I used the Cuticura flvo mouths and took the Resolvent most of the tin e, which were the only remtdijs used. I thick thereso.vent a very strengthening auu purifviug medicine to'take in such extreme cases as mine, because the disease is weakening to the system.

Very gratefuliv your?, MRS. A!$A R. BltOWNV

Maiden, Mass., Oct. i9, 1S7*.

ECZEMA OF THE HANDS

Cured. Interesting Letter front a well-known Attorney. Editor New Orleans Picayune: Sir—0 .Sin-e the f-.11 of l:i», up to the last thre, weeks, 1 have be^n troubled witn and no.

uaro vr:rii uvuuivit muu tfcUU Cm?'.-

tion or the akin, which the doctors call by various uanifd, but wnich Isgenerally known, by the name -r Eemma or Suit Khcuuis The priucipal place 01 attack was my hau wnichat times, especially duriug ttie winter time, were very sore.

Attimesthe lisea^e threatened to snre^d from my hands and enve.op my wlio'e bodv. Doctors have been consul od in Philadelphia,' Washington, and in this city, with no more success than a temporary lief. After considerable exjtense, and much pain and suffering, I had come to tbe conclusion that I wjuld, as the sa ing goes, ha re to grin auci bear it.

About four weeks ago I read In the Picayune the advertisemeiit of Cuticura, for sale by our well-known druggist, Mr. Lyons, :md resolved to try it. I purchased a illty-cent box, and before it was half u«ed the disei.so bad completely disappeared, and I feel certain tnat mine is a -rmanent enre,

My oljectiu sending you this letter, is to an .ke known to other suflcrers the value of Luticura, and thus btn-ilt, if ever so little, suffering humanity. Yours truly,

011,

A CARD. Vf'li

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood, A£c., I will send a recipe that will cure vcu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great unedy was 4iscovered by a missionary 1. South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAV, Station D, New York City. ,,

Uik J&£ te.

P. i'. CAKROLL.

Atttrnev and Counsellor at Law.

Camp St., New Orleans, Leo 33,

!*7S,

The tXTKTRA REMEDIES are prepare] '»y WEKKSA POTTER ihernibU and druggists 8U0 Washington fetieet, 15onion, and are lor aic by all iruggi»ia. Price »f CUTICCKA, small boxes, 50 cents large Ixixes, ?!. RK» SOI.VENT, $1 per battle.

CUTICL*BA

T-OAP, 25

a-nts per uake, by mail. 30 cents tsiree cakes 75 cents.

/\l I IIVJO Plaeed over the cent re nervous forces, tvuTAir HSlEl£C1HBUlc l)l1Miimulat'i

of the

stomach,

y/«T«ir the DJ Li\r. tit'jnanch, and 6*^ Jlowets, erfect Ingest

cure Dyspepsia, Billons Colic.

Cramps, and Pains, and preveut Ague and Mil uial Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of tne Heart, Painful Ki'ineya. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and sciatica, they are th* l«st remedy in tho world. Oet th? genuine.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the under-, signed administratrix of the estate of Jonathan Smith, deceased, will on the 2^th day of September, 1879, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A. SI. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, sell for the highest ana best offer the following described real estate in Vigo County Indiana, to-wit:

The east half(^ the southea quarter of section eight (S), townshi ten (io), ranae nine (9) west, exce-twenty-two acres heretofore set. of to ti widow. f"

TERMS OF SALE: One third pv chas. money, cash in hand, balance* nine and eighteen months, with interJ secured oy mortgage on land.

CORNELIA, j. SMITH, S Adir.ini«tratri 1

MINNESC&.

HOME)

|DAK(

OVER 1,000,000 ACRES 01

FINE FARMING LADS IH aUHHESOTA AID DAl^*. For sale by the W1KONA A ST. FETEg-

At from 10 f« per Act®, on Ube^t Thme lmndi lie in the mat what twit

Wort,

iod ut eqoHlr well »d»pMd to other grain, regetooWf, •to* Thi OKiXDft pMMd tor health falntM. They are Free from Incon**"-*-

Quid* Book, Mar*, •«-. containing fuarmation,

"CHA8. «. SIMMONS* Genl Offices C. A N.W. R*y Co., CbP°Ilu MenHen tM» paper in writing.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PE^ION TO SELL REAL ES7A'« Notice is hereby given ti*t

Davis, Administrator dc/Oaniion, of the estate of Isaac Evans/dece-'d, his personal property being/]n*urtent to pay his debts and that/*d peton will be heard on the 13th AP ofJctober, 1S79, at the SeptembeJ®rm ofne Vigo ,s circuit court, 1S79. 1

JOHN K/URKAr Clerk.

NOTICE OF £^4ETTLE* MENT CYESTAIE. Notice is herebfven undersigned adminiitrF' t® estate of Richard RedfordFcease^

his accounts for sett men at the fcocf tie Vigo CirIVtL SriTTHARD, p-

next SeptemberJ cuit Court

July 22d,187

...V

WI^

present

sr 'j

Administrator. !?MS

1 ...