Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1879 — Page 4

-i.

She §metk.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, and sold by the 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 oi the six daily issues. $ THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest pa er printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.50: six months, 76c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid ia advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearage* tre paid, unless at the option of the proprietors, A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address,'alliletters: WU. C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE. Terre Haute,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1879.

ifTTTQ VAPVDmarbe found on file XI A3 I ARGeo. P. Rowell ft CO'B Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts may be made lor It in Jhew YorK.

THURMAN is on the stump in Ohio and the Buckeye Democratic boom has begun in earnest.

THE Grand Army of the Republic reunion to be held in this city will be one of the events of the vear.

JAMES G. thinks the State of Blaine has done nobly. It doesn't take as much now as it once did to make a Republican rejoice.

FROM present indications, the corn will be almost as good as the wheat cropall of which is very reassuring not to say comforting.

Do not forget to attend the county lair. The exhibition is worth seeing, and it is an institution which our people must support and sustain. 4 "s

SENATOR VOORHEES will speak in Ohio next week. The Republicans opened fire too soon. The heavy guns of the Democracy will now open on thtir unprotected ranks with solid shot, p-

KALLOCH'S election as Mayor of San Francisco is an event calculated to arouse the gloomiest forebodings. It was undoubtedly due in a great measure to the sympathy aroused for him by rea son of his being snot by De Young.

JOHN SHERMAN'S success in manipulating the federal patronage and controling lederal office-holders has frightened the bottle-holders for Hiram Grant, and that hungry aspirant for the presidency has been ordered to hurry home. He ought to be given the nomination. His second term needs vindication more than the first.

NEW YORK Democrats are more jubi lant over the nomination of Cornell for Governor than are the Republicans whose candidate he is. Conkling's henchinan and the representative of lh£ machine in politics, Cornell :s the weak. est of all the many men whose names were mention for the place

Lucius Robinson, or any other good man whom the Democrats may choose will have little or no difficulty in carrying the State. Conkling can set up a convention but he can not carry a State.

IT i« known to most of our readers that Rev. Alex. Sterrett has been talked of as a candidate for the presidency of the State Agricultural college of Kansas, at Manhattan. The Board of Regents consists of six members. They have been wrangling all summer. Last week they met and spent two days in ballotting for a president Three members, just one half, voted solid and steadily for Sterrett pther three voted each for a separate man, When it was demonstrated that Ihe risult COuld not be changed, entirely new man, personally Unknown to the Board, was nominated and elected. ?he brains, sense and standing of the Board voted for Sterrett all of which shows how they do things in Kansas.

THE practical joker knows no limitations of time or Jlplace. No pent up Utica confines his powers. He is at home on the streets and on the cars. He makes his home at a watering place today, and to-morrow is plying his trade in the mountains of the We6t. His latest appearance was in a railway car, on a road near Virginia City, Nev. His victims were a newly wedded pair. The pair were in a railway ccr the lad was young and modest the swair. wore large cuffs, and one arm wes thrown carelessly along the backtif tbe seat. The scamp •at behind them and surreptitiously and with malice aforethought rubbed some phosphorus matches upon the cuff. There were tunnels on the road at short intervals, and the movement of that cuff, il. luminated in the darkness, were witnessed by all the occupants of the car Yet in every instance, when the train

emcrg*d

light, the bride looked demure and un conscious, and the bridegroom indifferent and somnolent.

UPON the zeal of the people of Terre Haute will depend the success or failure of the county fair. That it should he a success, and that such success will inure to the advancement of the city in this and coming years is so plain a matter as not to admit of argument. No effort hau been spared by the Board of Manager* to secure proper attractions. It has beeij evtensively advertised in this and adjoin ing counties. The display of agricultural products, both animal and vegetable, will, it is believed, be unusually good. For the inspection of their city friends, the country people will make a good display. This should be matched by a full exhibition of' such arti cles as are made our shops or exposed for sale in our stores. Good business sense dictates such policy as being a paying one. There will be thousands of country people visit the fair grounds this week. After a leisurely inspection of what is displayed there they are very apt to want to bu_v, and in this way valuable advertising is done. Be" sides this the the people at large should not fail to attend. The grounds are pleasant and a very agreeable day in the woods can be spent there irrespective of the many interesting objects which will be exposed to view. The races will be better than they have been for years, and lovers of this sport should not fail to attend. Let us all resolve to give the fair a big boom.

CONCERNING THE VICE-PRESI DENT. One of the curiosities of the late Re. publican State convention of New York was the fact of its being presided over by Vice-President Wheeler. Next to the unexpected display of strength on the part of Conkling, who showed himself master of the machine in the Empire State, this thing, to which allusion has been made, is the most astonishing. In the history of this country it is the first time it has been done. lis points of singularity are manifold.

In the first place, one of the llrliesi givings out of President Hayes was to the effect that in his administration the Vice-P.esident should cease to be the non-entity and mere figure head which he had heretofore been regarded as being This foreshadowed a very considerable change, for there is no disguising the fact that, except for its contingent potential ity, the vice-presidency has as much to do with the running gear of government as a fifth wheel has to do with a wagon. So utterly without power hat he been, so devoid of patronage, and so uninfiuential, without voice or vote, that the place has come to be regarded in the light of a respectable burying ground for ambitious men who fail to secure the first place. It has been U6ed too, in political conventions, as a meanst ofsatisfyirg geographical requirements, or of balancing race distinctions, or of gratifying the desires of the lesser of the two factions into which conventions always divide themselves. As stated, however, President Hayes indicated a ^purpose to do away with this custom and invite his junior plrtner to share in the responsibilities and digni* ties of the firm. Though it was not distinctly stated, the people fancied from what Was mentioned that the Vite- President would be a regular attendant at the cabinet meetings, and would become

lefl!er

f'Om the darkness into the

4

a

of the administration party in that august legislative body over which hois the presiding officer. None of hese promises have been kept or expecations fulfilled. Mr. Wheeler's duties have consequently been as limited as those of any of his predecessors. He has himself circumscribed them by manifestations of discontent, exhibited by a frantic disposition to goon fishing ex. cursions on the slightest provocation, and by the developement of a frail physical condition which has required numerous visitations to the country for its restoration. He has not only not spoken in the Senate—we cannot remember now that he has made a single speech—but he has D9t mil WrYtf} presiding officer more than balf the time* --ui-

Another thing wKch the administration made no little commotion about at the commencement of its oaj*er was its intention to divorce the duty of governing froth electioneering. Government officials, in recognition of their being officers of the whole people, clothed with powers from and charged with duties by the whole people^ were not to take advantage of »uch positions and engage actively in caucusses and conventions. Whether or not the VicePresident's presiding over the New York convention is a violation of that rule, or whether, if it is, it is more or less of a violation than the canvass of Maine and Ohio by Sherman, is not definitely determined. But it was not so much Wheeler's presiding over a convention and making a speech there that it was our purpose to allude to, as it was to the character of that con* vention in its relation to the administration of which he is an integral though infinitessimal part. The New York convention, over which Wheeler presided, was controlled by Conkling. It was stalwart from top to bottom, it wa*

as hostile to the a ministration as Conk- {down dar am a fraud of de fifth water, an' ling 5, himself, and we

doutt! h*^by

if the administration has a more bitter foe than that same Senator^ Chosen to preside by the Conkling crowd there is every reason to believe that he is in harmony with that faction in the party. Wheeler's speech was of the stalwart order and the ensanguined nether garment was waved by him vigorously. In the platform nothing was said in the way of hearty? *or earnest endorsement of the administration. From this it is reasonable to infer that the Vice-Presi dent has allied himself with that faction of the Republican party which may hereafter be designated as the outs. This is an anomalous condition in our politics but has a parallel in England. For several centuries it lias been a common occur rence for the Prince of Wales, who in his reversionary right to the throneis not unlike ou: Vice-President wuh his limited postibil ity of becoming President, to become tl head of the opposition. And when ih new King has been crowned it has been quite common for a general change in officials to be made. This example

WJieeler has imitated and, in the remote and undesirable contingency of Presi dent Hayes not living out hi6 term, a gen eral out-goipg of the liberal Republicans an incoming of the Stalwarts might be expected on his accession to the chief magistracy. But, without pursuing such reflections further, it is worthy of remark that the ex-Congressman from alone has introduced a new feature in Ameri can politics.

PEOPLE AND THINGS My son, emulate the mule it is back ward in deeds of violence.—LOil City Derrick.

It is a mean man who would fool a fish by wearing a white choker and clerical coat when strolling along the bank of a brook on Sunday.—[Boston Post.

English society to Mrs. Langtry— "What is your fortune, my pretty maid?" "My face is my fortune, sir," she said —-[New York Commercial Advertiser. "Thou will not be mine?" "I cannot George I lovest another." "Enough! start for Yazoo City to-night. Farewell [New York Commercial Advertiser. "Investigator" wants to know what good for cabbage worms. Bless your soul, man, cabbages, of course. A good plump cabbage will last several worms a

week-^

"How will you admit that you are lick ed?" yelled the upper man in a street fight. "No, sir," replied the upper chap "I a«n't licked, but—but I'm satisfied." —[Oil City Dirrick.

How doth the little busy bee? Oh, as well as can be expected under tne cir cumstances. We've just mashed him for unfolding his interest-sting tail, ding bat him.—[Hackensack Republican,

The Japanese Premier, Prince liung, addressed General Grant in England, so called. Trying to compliment him by assuring him that he was born to command, tie said: "Sire! Brave Generate! you vosmade to order!" "Keep a young men in chase of a pret ty girl," says the Detroit Free Press, "and he will let whisky alone." Now, what are we to infer? That there are no pretty girls in Detroit, or that they won't submit to be chased.—[Buffalo Express.

The wool/ sltin of Ihe peach, blushing colors of the apple, the flavor of the pear, the juice of the watermelon, all do fade as a leaf: but the peanut holds its own forever, the transcendental combination of fruit, berry and vege table king of the gallery, par-excellence on the half shell, and the greatest promoter of matrimony in the wide, world. —[New Haven Register.

When you see an article in the editorial, columes of a paper headed "The Political Outlook," look at the bottom line, and if it says "sold by all druggists," don't read it. There is such an article going the rounds, which it an advertisement of a patent medicine. It is a counterfeit well calculated to deceive. Don't read a political article unless the owner's name is blown on the bottle.—[Peck's Sun.

Mrs. Goodington hat been shopping "The clerks" she says, "treated me with the outermost condensation 's long 's they could get anything out o' me but no sooner had one of 'em found out that two yards of caliker and a hank o' yarn was all I wanted, then he began scieam ing out'Cash!" afore he'd half done 'em up. I jest told him that if I didn't have a tail two yards long a dangling to the eend of my gown and a bonnit on the tip eend o' my pug, I wasn't to be 'insulted by a popinjay like him. H- looked cheap enough, I can tell yer, and tried to make an explication, xiut I guess they don't think much

3

0n

him in the

shop, for no sooner d:*d I take my puss ut o' my ridicule Vnan up steps a raal purty little boy, no bigger 'n our Steve, and takes the money tight out o' the, hand of thai sarse (ox.—[Boston Transcript.

A communication to the Lime Kiln Club from Elkts Tiffle Spencer, of Academy Corners, Pa., disclosed the fact that a young tfclored man of that locality, answering to the name of L. Y. Gardner, was making a pretty good thing of it by ci«fening to be Brother Gardner's oldest ton. Alter the Secretary had finished reading the communication, the President rose and said: "Gem'len, if any member ob dis club had an idee dat I bed a son in Pennsylvenny, I might remark dat my oldest son was a gal, an' dat «he balanced an eight-pound pnnkin de day she was bo'n. Dat's all de son I ebber had, an' de poor fing was tooken wid fever an' died befo' she was fo' y'ars ole. We has got some ob de little dresses up home in de chest, and sometimes wen I go in so'ly by de back way I fin' de ole woman kissin' dem relics an' weepin' likelier ole heart meant nebber to forget dat she had been a mudder. Dis chap

offer a reward of $io for his ar-

rest."—[Detroit Free Press.

-[Detroit

HANLAN AND COURTNEY MATCHED.

From tbe New York Herald.

After many delays, uutil it begin to look doubtful if they would ever meet again on the water, Hanian and Courtnev are said to have at last adjusted their differences, and it se^ ns now about certain that they will come together within a few weeks. The great stride forward in public esteem by Hanian since the Lachine race his British victories marking him, in the opinion of many, as the first sculler in the world to-day the very fast time he made with Riley recently at Barrie, the threaten*d retirement of Courtney from "racing and his sudden excellent work lately with Riley, have combined to keep the public keenly alive to everything which looked at all like another meeting of this famous pair, and the present prospect is hailed with wide and intense satisfaction. Should Hanlrn win this time it would rightly be cl ned that his twice winning proves conclusively that he can outrow Courtney. On the other hand should Courtney now win the marvellously close race he gave Hanian at Lachine, when taken with the present result, ess pecially when the disadvantages he isaid to have then labored under are borne in mind, would be viewed by very many as showing that he has always been the superior sculler.

Rochester, having the location of the st.uggle, will doubtless place it near home, and lying, as it doe?, near Hanlan's Jiome, and indeed much of the Canadian border, a large railroad centre easy of access to Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and even a good portion of the Eastern States, there is every prospect, especially when the time of year sofevors travelling, of an immense throng of spectators. It would be well to select a course skirted throughout by a railroad, so that the entire contest could be seen, not merely the ends of it. The referee should have absolute control of the course and allow no steamers on or near it which could disturb the rowers in short no pains should b* spared to make this race settle for all time which of these two scullers is the better man.

THE MARRIAGE RATE From the New York World. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of wedded love so long as his business is brisk, but so surely as there is commercial depression he will risk a suit for breach of promise rather than a marriage. That most unerring test of the material condition and prospects of the English people, the annual marriage rate, 6hows that times have been getting no better very fast in the "tight little island." The figures for 1878 were unusually low, but unfavorable as they were they were not so low as those for the first quarter of 1879, when the annual marriage rate was only 116 per thousand, as against an average of 13.7 lor the period of forty one years that it has been possible to compile statistics under the act of Civil Registration. The nearest approach to this unfavorable showing is the rate of 12.5 in the first part ot that gloomy year 1841.

As a consequence the birth rate

has decreased.

#In

the quarter ending

June 30 the annual rate indicated in England and Wales was only 35.2 per thousand as against 37.4 in 1876 365 in 1877 and 36.9 last year, the rate, furthermore, being lower than it had be :n in any June quarter of the decade and 1.0 lower than the average rate in the second quarter during that period. The suicide rate, which is about as sensitive a barometer, mast have increased very considerably this year, for we find 35 cases of self destruction registered in London in the first three weeks of August, the average for that period during the last ten years being but 16. a-,,./

WHO HAS NOT BEEN BILIOUS? Probably no one. Doubtless we have all suffered to some extent the disagreeable sensations which a disordered or languid liver can inflict. Sallowness of the skin, constipation, nausea, vertigo, soreness in the vicinity of the organ affected, a sensation as congestion in the head, positive headache, a loss of appetite, extreme thirst, a high color of the urine, iare among the symptons which announce a perversion or vitiation of the bile. The remedy of remedies for the above is Hoetetter's Stomach Bittess, administered by medical men pronounced pure and wholesome by them, and popular, as a comprehensive family medicine and as a specific preventive and ren.edy for chills and fever and bilious remittents throughout America, and to a wide extent in foreign countries. Disorders in the stomach and bowels, as well as liver, are speedily remediable with this popular and time honored medicine.

IN SESSION,

't

Ike North America St. Oesrfe's tJn Ion Hslilaf Their Aanaal Convents**.

Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 10.—The seventh annual convention of the North America St. George's Union is in session at St. George? Hall, this city, and is attended by a large number of influential delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada. The following officers of the union were elected: G. E. Goock, Chicago, president. It is expected that all the St. George societies in this country and Canada will enter the union.

THE CONFERENCE/

Appointments Made.1

Special to the GASKTZ: South Bend, Ind., Sept. 9, 1879. The appointments for Terre Haute and vicinity are: Asbury, Wm. K. Darwood Centenary, J. N. Beard Sanford, I. P. Hollingsworth Terre Haute circuit, D. S. Morrison Brazil, W. K. Mikels Clinton, J. E. Wright Rockville T, Meredith.

THE CHISHOLM TRIAL.

JVn. Chtsbolm Ion tbe Witness Stand.

DeKalb, Miss., 8.—The hearing of the witness in the trial of Henry J. Gully for the murder of Cornelia Chisholm, April 29, 1877, began to-day. Seventy n-fi-nesses, thirty-two for the state and t' ty eight for the defence, were sworn, and excluded from the court room. Mr*. Chisholm, the first witness, testified that an excited crowd of men entered DeKalb on the evening of April 28th, 1S77. It was largelv increased tne following morning. Sinclair, then sheriff, arrested her husband on the morning of the 29th. He asked to be placed under guard at his own house, and besought an instant investigation of the charges against him. Armed men were kept coming around the house. Shiriff Sinclair conversed with them, and then talked to Chisholm. Chisolm told one crowd, "You cowardly scoundrels you will kill me before evening, but before you do it I will make some of you bi'e the dust." Sinclair came to my husband at about 11 o'clock and said: "They say you must goto jail." McClellan, myself, my son Clay Johnnie and Willie, and daughter Cor, nalia accompanied my husband to jail. We were clinging to hip to shield his body. Mr. Moseley Mad Mr. Overstreet went inside the jail with the party the door of the lower floor of the jail was locked behind them The family went up stairs and the door was locked on the inside. I was sent home on an errand heard firing as I came back toward the jail: saw old man McLeilan fall, pierced by several buckshot, behind the jail. Rushed inside the jail and found the stairway crowded with men Rosser was at the top of the stairs, and William Gully, trying to break the lock oft the upper door with axes. My daughter Cornelia, son Johnny and Mr Overstreet were holding the door on the inside. My daughter's face was bleeding. Rosser said to my daughter, "Damn your soul, I will blow your brains out if you don't get out of the way." Rosser fired the first shot through the broken lock, which severed my son's hand from his arm. The door was here broken open, and my little boy fell, shot through the heart. Some one inside fired, and Rosser fell dead. Two men caught him by the heels and dragged him down stairs. My husband was bewildered at the death ot Johnnie. I and my son Clay carried the boy down stairs Cornelia and her father came down stairs Henry J, Gully came up and raised his gun I closed the gated door at the bottom of the stairway. My daughter clasped my husband round the neck Gully fired through the gates in the door my daughter screamed, "I am shot!" Judge Chisolm opened the door, and as he stepped out, Henry Gully came out of an adjoining room, with another gun, and fired again at him, and he fell. Clay and my husband succeeded in reaching home. My daughter was bleeding in the face, her eyes were blackened from a blow she was*shot in the wrist, in the ankle and in the heel.'-

SHE WAS SHOT BY HENRY GULLY. She died on the

15th

of May she died

from the effects of the wounds. Mrs. Chisholm produced Cornelia's bracelet, which was broken and driven into her arm also five buckshot taken out of her body. Cross examined, she stated that she begged Rosser by the God that made him, the mother who bore him and and the wife whom he loved, to be satisfied with the blood of Gilmes McLellan. He replied that John Gully had a wife, and he would shoot any woman who stood between himself and Chisholm.

The defense asked witnees, did she not know that Cornelia died from the effect of the operation. Witness said she did not know. In relating the scene connected with the death of her son Johnnie, Mrs Sinclair was not overpowered bv the mob, she said she could not tell whether the sheriff commanded the mob or the mob commanded the .sheriff.

Dr. Chamberlain, who waitied en Cornelia Chisholm, testified that she died of the, effects of her wounds that one of the bones of her leg was broken, and two of the bones of her arm, by buckshots, and that she was wounded in' the .face by some blunt instrument, and that no treat» ment could save her life.

Charles Rosenbrum testified: Came to town with Gilmer, in custody of Deputy Sheriff Britton: was followed to town by eight armed men saw many others in town with gun* as we walMHFtoward the jail saw Virgil Gully shoil Gilmer in tne back Gilmer cried, "Oh, Lord I*m killed!" ac.d ran down the alley* where he wt«g followed and dispatched by the shot gun of Virgil Gully. Rosen baum corroborates the statements of Mrs Chisholm, as to the acenes in the jail. At the alarm of fire, witness ran out of the jail, and did not see tbe shooting of Chishohn and daughter.

AMUSEMENTS.

0 ,.i.

From Wednesday's Daily.

PIANO RECITAL BY MR. KORTHVUER. Though not crowded last night tbe Opera House was comfortably filled with an audience comprising the best judges of good music in thp city. The numbers given by Mr. Kortheutr were Beethoven's wonderful moonlight Sonate. a Polonaise Mazurka, Nocturne and Waltz, by Chopin, the Twelfth Rhapsody of Lists and the Invitation to Dance, by Weber—-Taussig. His mastery over the piano is something astonishing and under his touch unknown beauties in the musical works of these renowned old masters were developed. Seldom, if ever, was such instrumentation witnessod as that to which he treated his delighted audience last evening. If Mr. Kortheur should again favor our people, he would have a splendid audience. In the concert he was greatly assisted by Misses Anna Hyde, Flora Sage, Cecilia Eppinghousen and ProC B. Zerkowsky.

KATIE PUTKAM

The dramatic season wiu open on ihe 17th and 18th of this month, when Miss Katie Putnam will appear in one of her charming plays, with her own company. Miss Putnam is a general favorite here. KEIL BURGESS IN "WIDOW BEDOTT."

On the 19th and 20th of this month, the Widow Bedott" combination with Neil Burgess at its head, will present D. R. Locke's (Petroleum V. Nasby's) successful play," Widow Bedott."

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

uticura

REMEDIES

The soAcesii attending the nse -«f theseprett remedies in ttoe treatment of SSVQM JOS of the skin aut Scalp withLnssof (iatr is astonishing. From every part of the country come the mobt grateful acknowledgements of wh»t might be called miraculous cures. Messrs. Weeks & rolUr ext. ud their thanks to all who have spoken a word for Cuttrnti*. Cutionra aoan ana Oiticura Resolror.t. MI*1 wilt thankfully receive reports of new cases wherever they occur.

•SALT RHEUM ON BODY

And Limbv. Obliged to go about r. on Crutches* A Wonderful Cure.

Messrs. WXEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen,—In a stlce 13 thow who may suffer ua hare ffered. and as a grateful aeknowledxemsnt si the ouru I have received from the use of outlcura Ronu'dies, I voluntarily make the lotlowing statement:—

I have halbalt Uhcu'n on my body and on one te# in a very aggravated form for eight years. No kind of treatment, or mediolnes, or doctors, during this time, did me any permanent good. My incuts in Maiden and elsewhere know thai 1 have been a groat xufferer, and that my condition at times has been such as to make me despair of ever iteiug able t® liinl a cure, or even a relief, in fact, when I began the use of ("uticura, my limb was so raw and tender that 1 ooula not bear my weight on It without the skin cracking and btoeiiing and was obliged to go about on crutches. I commenced to use the Uutleurain April, and at onoe realized its beneilciai effects. It gradually drew the infiaDmation and humor to tne surface and. as last as it appeared. healed it. At times large quantities weuld come to the surfacc, c&usin* burning beat, inflsmmhtion, sweilinr, and itching, wtaiih, under the constant use of Outlcura, wouid rapidly subside and heal. Jfiach time these outbreaks grew lew and less severe and finally disappeared, leaving me perfectly cured. I used tbe Caticura five months and took the Resolvent most of the tin e, which were the only remediss 1 used. I thitik the resolvent a very strengthening and purifying medicine to take in su*h extreme cases as mine, because the disease is 0) weakening to tho system.

Very gracefully your*, MRS. ASA R. BRTOWN,

Maiden, Mass., Oct. 18, 187a. ECZEMA OF THE HANDS Cured* Interesting Letter from a we'l'kDown Attorney*

Editor New Orleans Picayune: Sir—0 Sin"e the fall of 1807, up to the last thro, weeks, 1 have been troubled witn and eru tlon of the skin, which the doctors call by various names, but which is generally kn by the name *t JEccema or Salt Ubeams The principal plaee ot attack was my hand which at times, especially during the winter time, were very sore.

At times the disease threatened to spread from my hands and eavelop my whole body. Doctors have been consulted in Philadelphia, Washington, and in this city, with no more success than a temporary lief. After considerable expense, and much pain and suffering, I bad oome to the conclusion that I would, ss the saying goes, ha re to grin and bear it.

About fotir weeks a^o 1 rcvl in tbe Picayune the advertisemeut of ticura, for sale by our well-known druggixt, air. Lyons, and resolved to try.lt, I pur huaud a fifty-cent box, and before it was half ed the disease had completely disappeared, and I feel certain that mine's ap rmsnent cure.

My objeetIn sending you this letter, is to make known to other sufferers tbe value of Cutlcura, and thus benefit, if evet so little, suffering humanity. Yours truly,

A O

Attorney and Counsellor st Law.

88 Camp St., New Orleans, Deo tt, 1878.

The CtmoiTBA RXMXDIXS are prepared by W1EK8 POTTIH, Chemist* and Druggists 860 Washington Btieet, Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of

CDTIOCBA^

small hoxes, 60 cents: large boxes, $1. Rb» SOLVKNT, $1 per bottle. CCTICCRA. SOAP, 26tents per cake, by mall, 80 ceuts three cakes 76 cents.

couin*

Placed ever the cent re of the nervous forces, the pit of tbe stomach,, they stimulate the Llvtr, Utomacb, and iioweis, perfect Di­

vawcfSoH

4UST0*

gestion, cure Dyspepsia, Bilious (Jolic.. Cramps, and Pains, and prevent Agne and Malarial Diseases. For Weak and 8o»v Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful KMneys, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and ciatloa, they are the best remedy in ths world. Get the genuine.

Building Material,,!

Calcined and Land Ptaater, Rosed ale and Louisyilic Cement,. Fire Brick and Fire Clay,

Greencastle and Delphi Lime,.

Plastering Hair and Whiting, Lath AiijdJShingles, Draining Tiles, Pipes, etc. -,^r? y, ,,

AT

A. & E. Reiman's,

813 and 815 East Main street

CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL.

The 7th Annual Term of thit school begins October 16, 1879, and continues 7 months. Terms —$60 first year, $30 second year. For Catalojuss or Circulars addrest the Dean,

FIIFUS KING. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Land Warraat Lett

Land warrant No. 8441, issued to WnrfV* Ray, of Capt. Geo. Sanderson's company, Col. Le^is Cm, Ohio Militia, of the war of 1812, for 160 acres, has been lost, stolen or mislaid. Persons are caution ad against buying said warrant, for an application has been made to the commissioner of pensions for a re-issue thereof. SARAH ANN RAY.

Widow ot W«. Ray, of Sugar Cr.

Great .eastern

•vt

Fast Freight Linei

The new and short route to an^ from Boston Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York sad all points in Canada, New Xaglaiid, and tae northest. •Derating via. the Chicago ft Lake Huron, Grand Trunk (of Canada), Brie and Central railroads, and| their connections east and west.

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER. This line' is equipped with new and large sirs, especially adapted to tbe shipment «f frP-AiW from all points in Indiana and Illinois, and the }#outh w»t. Fortaformation

brands

-,v: Indianapolis 1

E. Hirschberg is solo agent for some of tbe most celebrated

of domestic and Havana

cigars, Trythem.