Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1879 — Page 8

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ENTERED XT TBB POST OFFICE AT TIRK* HAUTJT, 3ND., AS-FCLC'ONI) CLASS HATTER

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NOTICE *£•&... ,J

Thi«,"j* :c forbid ail persons ir6m harbor lr.g. 'or trusting. or trading with bfiran namraack. ah I snail pay no debt# of n«n contracting nor abide by any trades or contracts she may make after this date.

Sugar Creek township, Oct. 2d, 1879. I.SAIH HAMMACK.

"3 DON'T WANT A PLASTER said a nek man to a druggist 'xan'tyou give me fo'mething to cure mer" Hi* symptoms were a lame back and ditor4lereJ urine, cn»3 were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him Jo u"*e kidne--wort and in a snort time it effected a complete cure, Have y?u theee symptoms*? i'lien, yet a box to-dav—bei'ore"you become incurable. It )TT THE cure *AIEAND cure-

A CARD. ..^

To all Who are sutfering from' the erruts ind muiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, I086 of manhood, &c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great *rmedy wa6 discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN- **?», Station D, New York City.

THE reason WNY medical practitioners do not hffcnate to prescribe Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tor.ic. as ioilow»: MeBMS. Wheelock, Finluy & Co., of New Orleans, its proprietors, have published its composition, and phytician6 have approved at because it conuin* no dangerous drug, and because it invariably proves success fui. Ii for t.aie by all druggists.

||How shall we make some money is 1 ne question thought over by many in thefce times. Take our «dvice and remit a Mnail amount to Alex. Frothingham & Co., bankers, 12 Wall Street, New York, who by t»'eir judicious investment* have relieved many from pressing need. Send-lor their Financial Report, sent free:

THE SECRET K.KY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Lif or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains tiity valuable prescriptions, either ene of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated samp'e i-ent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.

THE town w:6 fio jded witfi pickpockcts Saturday.

A FINE brick stable has been erected in the rear oi Capi. J. Hager's r.esider.c^.

A Sew hall wiii be dedicated at Pimento, next S^tprJ^v, by t^.I, p. O F. cf this citv.

PHIL. NEWHAUT if having a new £oor laid in the engine room of hi6 corn tr.eal and feed mill.

A SORREL horse ha been taken up and is now at Lewis' livery stable, on the corner of Eighth and Main.

A NEW organ, now ornaments St Benedicts R. C. church. It was played lor the.first time yesterday,.*

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^gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IS7&

Euch has been tuon.11 of custom at Hunter's Troy 4 »u Uiiu .1 uas ueoouie ncceseirj- iu »'ii)*rgr oiifrtamtly from the atari. It is iDe i"- M^iai m»». tj get laundry worn Uon«s.

Chew Jacason's de s- fwt Savy Tobacjo

.IT looks like Sprir.g.

BUFFALO BILL on Saturday night.

BUFFALO BILL on Saturday night. ... WE a'e threatened with the pedestrian fever.

REAL estate fcusin.-ss is scmiwhat imoving.

THERE are eight A. O. U. W. Icdge6 in this citv.

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•COUP'S United Monster Shows will exhibit at Indianapolis next: Saturday, atid will probably stop here,, .m*. it

J. P. VEsquE, bqokfkeeper Co^1 & Fairbanks' distillery, recovering from a very severe atUcifciOf illness.'

BILLS are up i^i* McKee Rknkin, in the

uDahites

on the 10th, and Buffalo

Bill, in ".%• thfev

IF you warn to get rid of pimjMes, toils, tetter^'&c., use "Lindsey'S Blocd iSearcher." Sold by all druggists.

Ty E secret oi lotig life is to Jceep the liver perfectly healthy, which is best rfccottsplished by using only "Sellers' Liver Pills." .•

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that all the "big guns" went back oh us, the re uoion was, the grandest thing the 7^&tory of Terre Haute. -a,

A NUMBER qf our citizens will attend the Mardi Gras festival at St. Louis this .-wrtk. The railroads ftre selling tickets JJAt greatly reduced rates. vfr

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MESSRS. PADDOCK & PURCELL are advertising a grand freeentertainment at their store. The performance "will conelude with the pleasing, soul-satis-fying farce of 'Perfect Fits.'"

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PROMI'T Action. It regulates the bowels, cures dianh(£a, dysentery and wind colic in iact Dr. Bull's Babv Syrup acts promptly and effectually in all cases. Price 25 cen a bottle.

A BLACK RASCAL.

A weekor fco ago Safrt Griffin, the noted colored |ough, committed rape on a colored girl named Ada JMialone near the Union depot. At the tfme he could not be found and the newspapers refrained from publishing the'matter, so as to give the police a better chance to effect his capture.

Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Officer Pierce was notified where Griffin had been 6een shortly before, and that officer in company with special policeman, Robert Williams, started in quest of him. Griffin was perceived standing at the corner of Seventh and Walnut, talking to a colored man. The officers succeeded in nearing Griffin, when he discovered their presence. Pierce drew his revolver, and told Griffin toC3nsider h:mself under arrest, and that any resistance on his part would place him in the danger of being shot. Williams then started to lay hold of Griffin, and while doing so got between Pierce and Griffin. The latter saw his adyantage and reached for his revolver and fired at Pierce. The officer returned the fire several times, and Giiffin also shot while running, pursued by the offi* cers. Strange to say, not a 6hot took effect. Griffin ran down by the rolling mill, jumped in a cornfield aad escaped. He has not yet been captured.

BEWARE, PUBLIC

Mr. Wm. S. Worley, the gentleman whose pocket was picked of $315.00 in cash, on Saturday, and aoout $1,200 in notes, called on the GAZETTE to-day, to notify the public not to buy the notes, if offered for sale. The scoundrels crowded against a sore hand he had wrapped up, and hurt him, so he took his other hand out of his pocket to press the injured place, and then they robbed him. He publishes the following

One note drawn by John M. Worley for |6oo two notes, $125 each, made by William Roik, and endorsed by Lucius McAllister & Co. one note of $160.00 given by J. L. Crain, payable at the Oak land bank, which Mr. Worley had taken up and held as 6eeuriiy. There were many other valuable papers in the book. All persons are cautioned against negotiating for these notes. A liberal reward will be paid to any parties who will detect trie thieves and return the valuables. The old gentleman who saw the theives push up against me and who called out that I was being robbed will confer a favor by giving me the names of persons who were standing around as some of them may be able to give information leading to the detection of the thieves. Address me as below or leave ir\Jqi mation at McKeen's Bank,

I,'*^ WJLLIAM S. WORLEY. Hindsboro, Douglass Co., Ills

THE "editor" of The Courier says he never robbed the poor. Here is a little "testimonial" to his good character in that respect, which is one among numberless instances easily cited. Let it be noted that thi6 i6 not a case of sudden disaster, or unforeseen events overtaking a man whereby he is compelled,. though reluctantly, to let his labor and other bills go unpaid.

All such persons have the GAZETTE'S sincerest sympathy. But the man on the Courier has beaten his printers. He has spent the money in whisky, earning the reputation of the "flannel eyed" from his almost habitual inebriety, and dissipated his means in throwing dice and other gambling devices, and has then let defenseless apprentices go home unpaid. He has regularly pursued a business which has not enabled him to pay his bills, choosing this course rather than a situation setting type where, if he tried retfl hard and kept sober, he might earn an honest livelihood. He talks about investigating committees of printers. Here is one:

This is to certify that John O. Hardes* ty, editor of the Saturday Courier, owes me $33 for work, setting type on his pa-

fier

and doing miscellaneous work around he office'. 1 worked for him a year ago this fall, about eight months in all, and in that time I only received from him about fio in cash, some I was compelled to take Out in ordert, and the rest he Rtill o*es me. I have asked him very near every Saturday for the past year for the money, but he has always had some excuse for not paying me. Myself and others often waited around the office until 9 o'clock at night'fbr our money, and seldom ever got it. I have tried several times to levy on his effects, but couldn't do it, as^Iwas informed that everything al|mit^jcffi* f'^a£:, owned other than "Hardest*.* I arfl a' clerking at Jona§ Strouse's grocery, fit *.!! ^SiNEST PEjfcffO.

PRESENT YOUR CLAIMS. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 7,1870, All persons having claims against Morton Post No. 1 G. A. R., will please present the same at once for settlement to James A. Modesitt, Post Quartermaster, at headquarters^ oyer I*rdirie City Bank. Office hpurs f'r«5mv8 A^N! t6 5 P. M. ••Jhi^hftirmim'of the several committees are ordered to meet at the same |lace this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to audit the various accounts. By. order of

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JNO. B. HAGER, Commander

JAY CUMMISGS, Post Adjutant (. tl. a THE fishing excursion composed of Henry Byers, Pat,ton, Dicjc Moore ana Da^e Crkig, ^h6 wtfnt dd#t# the liver Monday, have retufrfed, bringing with them a whole bucket of perch and black bass. They s*y: "If)t H*d not rained, \^a.woUid £ave Vcxugbt mfiir^ toittw yftu. could count." In fact, the ones brought were hard to cotiht—they swam around in the'bucket'so fast.

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"ON THEIR EAR

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REVENUE REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. ibysW ill fO

Callectio

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COLORED wn named Pete Canada r«swas knocked down Saturday nighL at 2 ^o'clock, byHs&tfcen, and"bSUH ic&tion the ,face and head. This don?, the men ran.

Tobacco—........... 148 40

uleuSi. ......... 3,603 78 Beer™ Special Tax.1.... j.A 1,06166

QiSuid 'Altai $123,96" 40 —i—... .: -i THE postoffice will hereafter be open irom 9 to 10 o'clock A. M. on Sundays, for the delivery of mail* Persons calling at the postoffice will enquire for $he carrier who delivers in their district, and will give then® their mail.

SAGE, the cooper, has reduced the price of making barrels from 12)4 to 11 cents, and his men threaten another strike.

The "Committee" are out on their ,v Aural Appendages.

They use Chief, Hook to "go for" the Express.

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From Tuesday's Daily.

The following card appeared in the Express to day: To the Editor of tbe Express :b"

Terre Haute, Oct. 4., 1879.—In your issue of the 3d inst., the followiag, from the Paris Gazette, with your comments, appeared: ''f* •'f. "'The suit?6f Annie Stewart, the medium, against the Terre Haute GAZETTE, is destined to be of unusual interest to the public. It will havethowever, more than a local interest, as all persons elsewhere who have a regard for tbe well being of society, can but rejoice at the exposure of such outrages upon decency, and common sense. We trust the GAZETTE will have the preliminaries well arranged, that when the trial comes off there wil] be a full and complete exposure, andrever put to shame those who have countenanced and given support to 6uch vile and debauching practices, and overwhelm the active participants with 6hame and guilt."—[Paris Gazette. 'The Express »vill report this case in full, and hopes the court will so rule that the very bottom of all this mysterious mystery will be uncorked. Thi6 community requires it, and the whole county demands it. Certainly Mrs. Stewart cannot object to .a full and exhaustive legal examination into everything connected with Pence's hall, and will not, if all things reported there are true. The editors of the GAZETTE wili, we understand, ask a full, complete and searching examination into the whole matter."

Now, sir, what mystery do you desire to beuBCorked What does the commue nity desire and the whole country demand What is there that demands a legal investigation. Pence's frail and the seance room, like.the: gospel gates, stand open night and day, for xair and honest investigation, and are visited daily by persons of culture and go6d sense, who are as capable of judging as brainless editors of one-horse papers who snuff fraud in the distance. $frs. Stewart is not the only one interested in the insinuations you make. Old citizens of this place of forty years standing, and whose .business honesty has never been called in question, are involve^ in your inouendos of fraud and wrongdoing. What do you mean? An editor who has any regard fsr truth," decency and correct journalism should be careful how he insinuates against persons who are well kno*n in any community. Mrs. Stewart has a 6uit pending in the Circuit Court against the editors of Evening GAZETTE for base and wflfdfrslander, and they will have a good time before they gst through with it. That is the matter in controversy in" the court and when The GAZETTE, The Express, or, as you say, the community, wants to put spiritualism on trial, or the fruth of the manifestations, as given through the mediumship of Mrs. Stewart, or ventilate, as you would insinute, what is done at Pence's Hall, we are ready for you, the community, or any other man, and will be the last to shrink from the trial. What we ask is that you cease from low insinuations, and if you know anything wrong, speak out like a little man that is what we, as citizens, have a right to demand of journals that lay claim to respectability. JAMES HOOK,

For the Committee.

In respons'e the Express has a column of exceedingly nicely written rejoinder a part of which is appended. The GAZETTE doesn't shrink from its fight at all, although at present it seems to be on the advance ground of attack on all the mean institutions of this city. The Express says

We enter into the spirit of thi» article, from the fact that Pence's hall in this city, and the spiritual medium, Mrs. Stewart, are attracting attention everywhere. Men And women are arriving here daily from all parts of the country to witrfesd and behold what they believe to be the spirits of their departed friends. Men of science and letters come to view and wonder, and sometimes leave in disgust. Spirits of those who died thousands, of years ago, and those who died but yesterday, are, evoked.. The spirits of the great of old, and of the, foolish of to-day, are alike said to be materialized and stalk forth from the cabinet at the command of Mrs. Stewart. There is nothing too mysterious in connection with a spirit life but what she undertakes .to demonstrate nothing so wonderful that she does pot .attempt an explanation. -This pretended medium between the real, actual existence of this world, and wht all men hope for in another, is the rrtorst monstrous fraud imaginable, or there has been no such woman since the mother of the great Nazarene. If Mrs. Stewart, the wife of her husband, the-mother of her children, and the flesh and bldod Which we see often on our streets, possesses within herself the power to call from the spirit wprld an immaterial essence which she materializes and presents in its corporal individuality, to the admiring gaze of the friends still remaining ih' this life, th^n we assert that no woman has ever lived so great a» MadamS——. But if this is'all pretense on her part and the part of Mr. Hook and the committee which he represents, then we think the time has come in the history of Pence's Hall, #hen the good people oftMstfty ewe Trterinemgerm tCT establish't&e tmthybf. 4$ *|he$e ^ofi^erful and unparalleled occurrences, ot expose the deception once and fbtever.

Mr. Hook says in his communication that the. seance room a,t Pence's hall i* open day and night for "fair ana honest investigation." We propose, then, that we select three citizens men of character and reputation among us, and in addition enough of the policed force of the city to preserve the most perfect order, and go to this hall at any time the committee may select, and if a pretended, materialized spirit walk9 out of the cabinet on the platform, and goes through the usual performance, and we don't demonstrate

Y.iaasYf a*: 3^ iaT HHT

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weeUx Wtinx.

then and there, that the spirit is the Mrs. Stew?rt herself, in full life and running cWjX in goodgheakh £foefi *pet£l jhe remainder of our days fii""sho^fing.Hozann2s to tbe mediate"

Let it be understood there is to be no interference on the part of Chief Hook," Chief Pence," or Chief anybody else, but everything conducted under the eyes of the police.''

THE editor of the Cburiter having few clippings to make, as he runs a patent inside and receiving his edition mailed to him with a one-cent stamp, pauses from his labors of stealing the news, published in the dalies and gives the public this pen portrait of himself. He intends it to be jocular but it is as remarkably true and precise as the language of our indictment. It is good that he understands himself so well. He writes as follows, in words which are so candid (though unintentionally) that they read like the dying confession of an unhung murderer:

The editor of the Courier confesses that he is everything despisable. He has been guilty of everything, almost, in the category cf crime. He has no moral character or standing. He is drunk for-ty-eight' hours out of the twenty-four. He sleeps with his bootB on. He'would rather steal than work, and has frequently done so. He ha6 a fondness for charming chickens off his neighbor's roosts, and when he lived on a farm the neighborhood was depopulated of horses, through a scientific halter process peculiarly his own. He wilfully and maliciously lies upon any and every occasion. He contracts debts and never pays them. He cheats his employes out of their just dues. Once a day he buys a* nickle loaf ot bread for his family and a jug of whisky for himself. Several ministers who have visited him declare that he 16 the only clearly defined case of total depravity which come under their observation. He prints a paper which i6 a perfect cesspool of filth and defamation. No respectable family will admit it into their house.

THE PATRIOTISM OF HAVENS. To the Editor of The GAZETTE: An explanation is due the public inbehaif of his Honor, Mayor Hayens, for the non-appearance of the stars and stripes over the City Hall during the Re-union. Learning there were some flags belonging to the city, at the City Hall, in charge of the Market Master, in the absence of Col. McLean at Washington, the undersigned, acting Chairman of the General Committee of Arrangements, addressed a note to Mayor Havens, requesting the use of a flag belonging to the city, at the camp. His Honor very kindly gave me the order far it, believing, at the time, that another was still on hand for use at the City Hall. Any one charging the non-appearance of the flag at City Hale to the hostility of his Honor Mayor Has ven6 to the re-union ot the soldiers, doe him a great injustice, as he very kindly and cheerfully favored the committees, both officially and otherwise, as far as he could to make the re-union a success.

Very respectfully, C. A. POWER.

INTERMENTS.

The foHowing is the report of the superintendent of Woodlawn Cemetery of the interments for the month of September:

September 2—Infant of Sarah Ander6on.v -v. t, *fy

3—Son of W. Cummine6. 3—Infant of Frank Read.

6—Henry Boggs. 7—Mrs. Ellen E. Moyerf 7—Daughter of W. F. Arnold. 8—Laura Conner

9—Nimrod Sparks. 1 9—Son of Henrv S. Dmkle. 9—Infant of Herman Hoffman. 10—Chauncey B. Miller". 10—Child of D.J. Dobbs.*v 10—Infant of F. Fredrickus.''' s" 12—Infant of P. Gizer. 1 14—Infant of Francis Hedden.'

14—Mrs. Hannah Wright. 16—Geo. W. Sherrell.

H-

17—-Edwin Harrison. 17—Child of N. Preston, jr.

18—John Harris.

19—Infantof John Birftey. 20—Mrs. Mary Huber. 21—Mrs. Mary Ohlenschlager. •9'1 •. 21—Mrs. Ellen Woods. 22—Infant of J. A. Jiarber. 22—Mrt. Hattie Hoddy. 2$—Infant of Edward Shultz. 25—Mrs. Annie Holler. 57—Infant of Phillip Sprengler. 27—Stephen" Vinard.' 27-^Frank Boggs.

28-—Mrs. Mary Smith." 29—Mr6. Phoebe Ward

30—Augustus Jones.' Interments from city, 30. Interments from country, 5.

Total 35-

ORANGE BLOSSOMS. At Seeleyville this evening are to, be married Mr. James Lucas and Mrs. Irene Bookout. The ceremony will be performed and the reception take place at the residence of the bridtf in Seleyville. The newly married couple go to St Louis for their wedding tour. Mr. Lucas, the groom, is the station, telegraph operator at Staunton, while hif intended bride is the telegraph opeiator at Seelyville, here. she has one of the neatest and prettiest little offices in the state. Staunton and Seelyville are only four miles apart and it is surmised that all the messages which has passed over the wires between those two stations the past year, have not related to railroad business. The GAZETTE, which is the especial organ of lovers and newly, married people, wishes a world ef wedded felic&y to thia pair that have launched their bark on the sea of matrimony.

Mr. Reese U. Voorhees has been appointed assistant Surgeon at Bellevue Hospital. Eight assistants, were selected from about forty candidates, and in the competition extaiiuation Mr. Voorhees stood second on the

list.

from

BeUeview

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BATTLE SMOKE

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I II CAMP HARRISON, TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 4 1879. To the Commander Department Indiana.

G. A. R.: The undersigned, selected as umpires to award prizes, upon contest drill between infantry companies, at the soldier's re-union, at Camp Harrison near Terre Haute, Ind., award the prize of 500 to Indianapolif Light Infantry, and the second prize ,to the Terre Haute Light Guard*

The McKeen Cadets deserve credit for their exceallence in the Manual and marchings, but omitted to form company, as instructed, and by other errors greatly reduced their per cent.

The drill was nicely done all around, and to the unprofessional observer, there was sarcely any difference between the companies. HENRY HABIUNGTON,

COL. U. S. A. I EDGAR SWAIN, 1 Committee. Col. 1st 111. Nat. Gd

5H,

The objective point of the "Union" forces was to capture a fort held by the "Confederates" in the northern part of the grounds. Gen. Frank White Commanded tbe Confederates, with whom' the McKeen Cadets fought and Gen. Jame6 Shackelford was commander-in-chief of the Union force#. Captain Dreusike's battery occupied the fort, and the Danville Light Artilleiy sided with the Unionists.

The Hager Veterans, Capt. Bryan, constituted the Confederate skirmish line, and were met by the Indianapolis Light Infantry as skirmishers for the Northern army, The marching and Counter-marching wa» very nicely done. In the finale the fort was taken by the superior numbers of the attacking party.

The best feature of ]the whole thing was that nothing wa* burt except the feelings of those who felt they were too much crowded ijn the amphitheatre to be comfortable. The G. A R. will come 01$ handsomely ahead in this enterprise.

THE GRANT "BOOM."3

T6 THE Editor of the GAZETTE: Simultaneously with the reappearance of General Grant ih this dountry, after his voyage around the world, soldiers' re unions are being held .in many parts of thepuntry. No doubt th$, rank, and file of the soldiers meet at these re-unions with patriotic andjunselfish motiyes. But it is equally certain that the old political hacks of the Republican party are doing their atmostto utilize these meetings for the benefit of the Republicon party, and to foster a feeling of sectionalism. Hence many of/the orators on such occasions deliver violent political harrangues. But we are much mistaken, in the American people, if they c«n be so amused with red sashes, jingling fcwords, neighing steeds and sham battles as to toilet the monstrous misgavernment to which the people of this country have been subjected under Republican rule duripg, the. last eighteen years. At the* last,presidential election a majorit y,pf a quarter of a million of voters

He graduated

hospital last February. »'*..

CAUSE and effect are inseparable and to nullify any effect the cause must be removed, particularly in diseiase. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills always work radically, and at once neutralize the effect of disease by eradicating the cause. Price only 25 cents.

the Hjptu| States protested

against further Republican rule. Let the Democrats of this cobntry stand together and work with a, /will, and w,e will elect our candidate for President by such, a majority that no cabol of fraud and corruption willjdar?to defy',the, wijl of the* people. ,t.,

$300 deposited with Alex. Frothingham & Co., brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, as margin on 100 shares St. Paul R. R. stock realized $1600 for the operator a few weeks afterwards. Their Weekly Financial Report is sent free.

JrrAT-yri*

»J- ISi* r, L. Jr

S-r"

Has Cleared Away Fr«m Camp BarriSOB,

—r-r*—

And Nothing Remains to Show the 6reat Fight of^ Saturday.

The Indianapolis Light Infaut. ry get the $500 Prize the Light Guards Win Second Prize, and the''

McKeen Cadets .v. Sympathy.

From Monday's Dally. '.T,

When the GAZETTE'S report of the reunion closed Saturday afternoon, the prize drill had not yet commenced, and the crowd was boiling over with impatience. Capt. Hocter kindly and generously gave the use of his company, which was not competing for a prize, to keep the drill ground. cleared of the crowd. The judges, Messrs. Swain, Koch and Carrington, took their places. The Cadets drilled first. They made a splendid appearance. The new uniforms were universally praised. Their march is almost perfection itself, and in the manual of arms they are better than most companies which have been organized more years than they have months. In failing to comply with some of the rules laiadown by the judges, one of which was that the company should be formed by the orderly sergeant and then given to "the captain, the cadets were charged with errors, and were set down third. The Light Guard drilled, As usual, admirably. The Light Infantry conformed better than either of the others with the rules, aad drilled beautifully. Appended is the official report:

CLARK R. E. KOSH Cap. ist 111. Nat. Gd The Light Infantry scored 85 Light Guard 76 and the McKeen dets 64.

the

'4. THE FIGHT.

When the great sham battle came on the crowd was enormous* The guards at the gates and amphitheatre were wholly unable to restrain those who forced themselves in. There were probably thirty thousand people on the grounds. Twenty hundred and eighty dollars were taken in at the gate at ten cent6 a head. There were, beside, thousands who came in on veteran*' passes or climbed the fences.

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MISCCLLANEOliS ADVERTISEMENTS*' .? +rt

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It is the mucous membrane, that wonder $ ful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the deltcate tissues of the air and lood passages that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Onoe est\blished, iteatcinte the very vitals, and renders life but a long-drawn breath ot misery and disease, dulling the ssnse ot heariag, trammelling the power of speech, destroying the fasulty ot smeel,aasl lulling the refined pleasures of taste. Insidiously by creeping on from a {simple oold la (be head, it assaults the membranons luting and envelops the benes, eating through the delicate coats and causing Inflammation, sloughing, andfdeath. Nothing short of total eradication will secure health to tbe patient, and all alleviatlves are simply croerastlnatsd sufferings, leading to a ratal tormfoation. Sanford's Radfcal Gore, by «. Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed, even when the disease ban made frightful Inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing, smell, and taste nav* been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out, r•Mr. M. H. Ford, Grahd Rapids, Mich., write*:— "Tne dleeharge was thick and bloodyy emitting a foul odor,. sa that my presenoe in a room with others wfM offensive to them. One week after beginning the use of Sandford's Radical Cure, I was not troubled with, it at all. My senses of 'ante and smell, which were wholly gone, have now fully returned, and my general health is much improved."

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PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to call for Collins' Voltaic Ileotrlo Plasters, a combination of Voltaie Plates with the st Plaster in the world as •renin above cut. Be sure to get what you are willing to pay for. Sold by all druggists..

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order o, sale issued from the Vigo Circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Allen Pence, and against Ann McBride, Administratrix of the estate of Joseph McBride, Mary A. McBride, Catharine McBride, Elizabeth McBride, Joseph McBride and Jane Green, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, in Vigo ^p^ty, Indiana^

aidL- Duamingan's subdivision of lota Rhihbeni fortv-one

(41),

ferty-two Uiy

and forty-three (43 in the subdivision otsc£tipa six6*it, (16), townMtip twelve^ (ty range Iffibff (si #est, excepff hundred and 'sevtotlr*aeven (itD

•one (41) and feet off the south i. of said lot number forty three (43^, city of Terre Haute^.Jn Ifigog nty, Indi%rfa,iidft^

UlUSirvTH^^« BAY OF|

•ry,

OCTOBER,

1 8 7 9

eeh the hours of 10 o'clock A. 4 o'clock p. M. of said day. at the rt Hou&mciai-fit thereat* and profUa discribedrealestate, together with 1 privileges affdJ-appurtenance* to thei ie belonging, for a term not exceed seven years, to the highest bidder fori and upon failure to realize a eumr icient to satisfy said order of sale costs, I will

at the l»te, ll. of the|

then

ie.

!his

25th

and there oflfer the*"

-k

day of September,

1879. $

LOUIS HAY, Sheriff.

W.Harper, Atty. ',1 ^rintePi fe». $8.oM^

JUtef«r»«t Itaiwutty-, u4ke Michigan, 38 miles n+rth of Chit-atfrStadeatsfSS-experienced Instructors, •loons. COLLBOK opMto both sexes. steal, Philosophical, Selentiflc and Enr-i (Conrses. ADADBMY taught by

graa«j

es of Eastern Colleges, preparts far1 lege,

has Frlmarv,. and Normal

MU VarrzhaU, the. TODIES' Bern ini rate (X)ll«*&TO

spoeial

in Music

and Modern Languages.^ 'jfoi \ojipr-4

i.a. ^KaoBYTLsE Cort«at»ii r.*1

IUKE TOk-uMili^

FLEETWOODS'

.If ft

Life of Christ,

50 PagtiM^Ovtr 300- lll«stratloas V: iij "ffl. ft..' *i lO '«i

Free to all who tend u» thear address, and six cents in postage stamps. Address .. 'JOI 'F: An

UtHed Statee BMk tad Bible Co., 178 and

180

Eim St., Cincinnati^

WESTERN FEU ALE SEMINARY

S' n'.OXFOm».OBIO. -f

nl'ibtt0L¥OK£ FLAK.

"The SSth year wili eommeiice Xovembe^~' 3rd, 1879. Board, Tuition, Fuel and jugbta tlw per annum. Send for catalogue to

M1S8|HELEN PEA.BODY. Prinlcnai.

ANTKD-ABNER SMtTH-To call atthisoffice.