Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1880 — Page 8

f$he (gazette.

THURSDAY. APRIL 29.1880.

A CARD.

all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D,New York City.

AN OLD MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH. BATAVIA, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1879. H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N Y.—Gentlemen—"For forty years I have suffered with Diabetes, being obliged tp void urine as often as once in thirty minutes, and have also been a great sufferer from palpitation of the heart. I am now using your Diabetes Cure, and cun truly say, at seventy years of age, that it makes me feel like a new man."

PETER SHOWERMAN.

WHAT AILS YOU?

Is it a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing Piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions? If so your system will scon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man—nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty.

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE. The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating should bear in mind that ttfe dear inmates of her house are more preci®u6 than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best ©f medicines. —[Concord (N. II.) Patriot.

GENTLEMEN

will find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to gA meals. To the traveling public, superior attractions in rates, accommodations and locatios *re offered.

COMFORT,

S3 WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim"' Boston, *as all his friends call him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table takes the best of care of your horse and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with hitn at his place on the ea 6ide of Fourth just south of Walnu street.

THE grand jury will meet next Monday.

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Heel stiffiners.

NUTRITION improved, strength restored and disease arrested by Malt Bitters.

I TAKE "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup," and

110

one in the city keeps clearer of

coughs and cold that I. Druggists sell it. Price

cents.

HE coughed! he coughed! His eyes ran he looked reddtr in the face than a lobster. But "Sellers' Cough Syrup" cured him.

The Horticultural Society will not meet at the residence of Mr. Harvey D. Scoit to-morrow, as the Express has stated. The meeting will occur a week from to-morrow.

PEACE hath her victories, and in none more useful than in the substitution of the steel pen for the quill. The leading manufacturers in the United States are the Esterbrook Steel Pen Co. and their Falcon, Bank, Easy Writer and other pens can be obtained from all booksellers and dealers.

THERE is a great deal of foolishness about this lecture business. Half the peo pie go to hear a great man because its fashionable and then complain because he talks long enough to enter into his subject. There i» no question however that these digressions from the main argument in Cook's great lecture make it too long and do not add to its power.

"JOCKEY ALLEY" was full of businet* Saturday. Some traders from Charles ton were in with a gray mare, fine looking but so wind-broken she couldn't

tgo

two blocks without falling down. She changed ownership about a score of times in the afternoon. Each new proprietor would start home with her, learning his mistake and come back to trade

A WELL-KNOWN German minister Rev. A. Opitz, of Schleisingerville, Wis. writes:

I was a sufferer with Rheumatism for years. Friends recommended the use of St. Jacobs Oil I tried it, and must confess that the result was astonishing. Having hardly used up the first bottle, I found relief, and the second one cured me. I therefore feel under obligations, and shall recomirfcnd this effective remedy »vhenevei I have a chance.

FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. This afternco papers wre hiea 111 tne case of Minnie Stewart vs. George A. Schaal,' asking

$5,000

ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION.

A big Party Lcav« for ttoe Prettr Lrlttle Iilinoise City.

The Odd Fellows here turned out enmasse this morning to go to the great celebration at Paris. Three hundered went via the I. & St. L. and there were some on the Illinois Midland beside.

Ticket Agent Barton was kept busy as a bee, and was assisted by Mr. B. G. Hudnut, who, by the celerity of his motions, earned the distinction of being a rival of P. T. Barnum's lightning ticket seller. The train left at 11:15, and the excursionists will be accommodated with a special train for return, reaching here something after 7 to-night.

Paris has thrown open wide her arms to welcome the visitors, and they are having a -'gallus old time" to-day, you may be sure.

A STRUCK JURY.

The Foley-Duenweg contested election case will come up for trial before judge Turman next Monday. Mr. Duenweg having petioned for a "struck jury" it will be given. The manner of selecting this kind of a jury is unique and is as follows:

The county clerk selects

The sixteen persons selected are: Robert Black, Dem., Otter Creek Richard W. Brotherton, Rep., Otter Creek Henry S. Creal, Nat., Nevins Isaac Shull, Dem., Nevins Thomas Pierson, Nat., Fayette, John N. Rhyan, Rep., Sugar Creek Thomas Beauchamp, Nat., Fayette Phillip Randolph, Rep., Linton William C. Forbus, Dem., Pierson Samuel Cheek, Rep., Lost Creek Warren Soules, Rep., Lost Creek John Rankin, Nat., Harrison Wesley Hull, Rep., Honey Creek John S. Cleave, Rep.. Honey Creek Evans, Rep., Otter Cieek.

From these sixteen persons a jury of twelve will be selected on the day of the

THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE To l'he Editor of The Gazette. It is well known, that if the Democracy of this congressional district, expect to succeed in electing a member of congress, it will require the united and harmonious action of the party, with a candidate of high character, and entirely acceptable to all the conflicting elements of the party. Such a man we have in Hon. Joseph Gilbert. He is a man of unblemished character, first rate education, a life long Democrat, has had legislative experience, and is thoroughly identified with the farming interests of the country. If Mr. Gilbert will allow himself put in nomination at the Democratic Congressioual Convention, he will confer a favor on the party and the country, and will receive the thanks of

MANY DEMOCRATS.

PARIS.

THE I. O. O. F. CELEBRATION.

I PARIS, 111., April

26, 3:30

COLUMBUS, O. Apr.

P. M.,

Special to the QAZETTO A very large meeting over

800

1825.

opened

damages for breach

of promise. The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff became acquainted with defendant in

1872

that she lived with

him at different intervals since that time and that the promise of marriage was made in the month of March, 1878. Let ters written to the plaintiff by the defendant while she was in Ohio are produced* "The attorneys tor the plaintiff are Allen' Mack & Davis.

in the

procession including two military companies, twelve bands and the Paris fire department. J. Wardell, of Chicago, the orator of the day, with Col. McLean of Terre Haute, second speaker.

OBITUARY.

GJ ODMAN 8R.

Of all the sudden deaths that have occurred in Terre Haute none have been more so than the demise last night of Mr. L. Goodman Sr., who expired at his residence on south Sixth street last night at

clock. It is known that Mr. G. was subject to heart disease of which he had several attacks. It did not affect his general health, which was good and robust. Nor was he at all unwell yesterday. Last sight he attended a meeting of the new ladies' Star Chapter Masonry, where he remained until nearly ten. He and his wife retired, and at half-past two she was awakened from her sleep by hard breathing. She spoke to her husband but he did not answer. In a few moments he was dead. The remains will be taken to Evansville on Friday .morning. Mr. L. Goodman, the deceased was an excellent example .of what industry United to sagacity and plain dealing will do for a man in business. He was born in Rheinpfalz, a village in Germany, in

He came to Indiana

when a young man and clerked in a store at Covir.gton shortly after he

a store at Terre Haute occupied

the earns room on Main street between Ffth ana Sixth for twenty-three £years. He built up a large patronage and amassed a fortune asd retired from business nine years ago. In the Spring of 1873 he and his wile went to Europe where they remained for a year and a half. About five years since he bought the residence on South Sixth at which he died.

No man bore a better reputation and his loss will be a seriius one not only to his family and a large circle ot mourning friends but to the community at large, of which he was a con-picuDus and respected citizen.

ANNINUOCEMENT.

In this issue of the GAZEITE Mr. Henry Ehreohardt announces himself as a candidate for re-election for the office of Coroner, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating Convention Mr. Ehrenhardt was elected to the office two years ago and has given the best of satisfaction. If nominated he would make a strong race.

THE TKREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

POLITICAL

The Democrats of Pennsylvania in £onventi«t» Assembled,

Differences of Faction at an End —Extraordinary Care in Admitting Delegates.

The Ohio Republicans Meet at Colnmbas.

McKinley (Colored) Temporary Chairman.

HARRISBURG, April

tax payers

out side the city. Then the parties in litigation meet and each in turn strikes out the name of one juryman which is objected to until sixteen out of the original 40 remais, of these the twelve who get to the court house first on the day of trial will constitute the jury. County Clerk John Durkan has already selected the forty men from Republicans Democrats and Nationals anJ the GAZETTE understands that each side is satisfied with his action.

28.—The

Demo

cratic State Convention met in the Opera House today, the contending Philadelphia or Wallace and Randall delegation being at an end. Matters were very light all morning in the hotels and committee rooms. Great difficulty was experienced in gaining admission to the hall of the convention. The Randall people appeared to have thorough control of the entrances to the hall and many visitors received their tickets ot admission before those of the delegates were issued. So strict were the door keepers it was almost impossible for telegraph messengers to pass in and out and great difficulty was experienced in reaching the telegraph office. When Speaker Randall entered he was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering. He appeared as a substitute. Senator Wallace 11 it 'as a delegate.

28.—The

Repub

licans State convention convened in Comstock's opera house at eleven A. M. and was called to order by A. L. Conger, chairman of the State central committee, who in a short speech urged the convention to proceed very carefully Van in transacting business,so that no mistakes Harvey Lhould be made and

that men be

.-hosen for official positions that the entire party of the State can unite on them. After' prayer by Rev. B. W. Arnott, colored Congressman McKinley, of Can ton, was chosen

temporary

chairman,

and J. R. Mallow, cf Franklin, secretary. During McKinley's speech his reference to the possibilities of nominating Sherman, Blaine ®r Grant at Chicago was greeted with hearty cheers, but when Grant's name was mentioned there were a half dozen hisses, but these were speedily drowned by the applause. After appointing committees the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock.

THE POLICE COURT.

Sue Jordan is a lady of color who lives at "Noah's Ark" on First street, and who believes she has a perfect legal right to make all the noise she pleases, at all times and under any circumstances. Last night she saw fit to put herself outside of the contents of two bottles of bad whiskey and then amused herself by raising as much noise as possible on the sidewalk in front of her place. She was fined $6.

Ludwig Smithmeyer appeared with his head bandaged. The officers explained that he was drunk last night and became involved in some difficulty with a relative, who banged him over the head with a hatchet. Ludwig was assessed $1 and costs, and will be given steady employment breaking stones unless the fine is paid.

Robert Caldwell was assessed $6 for appearing upon the streets in a drunken condition.

Commodore Cheek is the name of a burly individual who occupies a suite of rooms in the large mansion on the corner of First and Main, known more familiarly by the name of Vinegar Hill. It is the Commodore's habit every evening to count up the money he earn6and spends during the day. Last night after the court was finished he avowed that ten cents were missing and accused his married daughter of being a party to its disappearance. She denied the accusation in rather energetic manner by hitting the old commodore over trie head with the shovel. A general fight ensued, the commodores wife and son-in-law taking part in the melee. Policeman Caughlin and Tho mpson put in a demurrer to the transaction, and the Commodore, his daughter and his son-in-law spent the night in the station house. The three were fined, and quiet once more reigns in the vicinity of Vinegar Hill.

Peter I. Hurb. the baggage smasher on conductor John Laugel's train, E.& T, H. R. R. we are happy to see has returned from his trip to Washington D. C. Peter looks much rejuvenated and reports having a delightful time, fie is so much nproved in health and bodily streangth that he feels himself a perfect Herculea muscular power. He can take is itrunk weighing

500

round in a jiffy.

lbs and whirl it a

WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION. CINCINSATTI, April 28.—The decennial meeting of the Presbyterian woman's board of foreign missions began a three days' session this morning in the seventh Presbyterian church. It is the first meeting ever heldoiitside of PhilaJelpeia and is attended by several hundred delegates from all parts of the country. The delegates are entertained at private houses ihrougho it the city. ft 5y"

J. H. S .iart, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and ex-officio, a member of the Normal School Board of Trustees, i» in the city attending a meetingot that body. So also, are S. Nicholson, of Richmond and Murray Briggs, cf Sullivan.

FRIDAY evening there will be a lecture at the Baptist Chapel on mineralogy by Rev C. R- Henderson and Mr. J. feaur Wheeler's beautiful chart and a part of Mr. Collett's collection will be used in illustration. Music by Prof, ^erkowsky and pupils. Admission 5 cents. Time 7% P-

A FEW WORDS MORE. Al

A Reply to the Defender of the Scurrilous Express Report of the Fourth Ward Meeting.

Some Pertinent Fact*.

To the Editor of the .GAZETTE: In the Express of Sunday morning a "Simon Pure German'" defends the scurrilous report of the Democratic ward meeting made in that paper, by saying that Mr. Feidler is a Bohemian, and not a German. The defense in the judgement of fair-minded people, must appear shallow in the extreme. It was not my purpose to vindicate Mr. Feidler personall^ for had he been a "Simon Pure German" the report would have been the the same. The aim of the Express was to mimic the German language and make those appear ridiculous who, on account of foreign birth, could not master the American language perfectly.

The same attempt was made in the case of Patrick Osborne, although that gentleman can speak the American language as well, if not better, than the malicious person who reported the meeting. The point I want to establish is this: I do not believe that atiy political party can augment its popularity by slandering, lying against, or misrepresenting its opponents. Ever since the Democratic meeting took place in the Fourth Ward the Express ha6 continued to publish a Lack of lies in connection with it, with the expectation of imposing them on the people as being true. It says, in the first place, that Robert Flinn was nominated by a ring. The Express knows this to be false, as does every man of common sense.

It was a spontaneous feeling among the Democrats of the Fourth ward that Robert Flinn should be their standardbearer in the coming csntest, and with but little exception that feeling was unanimous. The Express aims to create discord among the Democrats in the Fourth ward in order to beat Mr. Flinn, but their effort will prove as fruitless as it is base and treacherous. It wants to make the impression that Messrs. O'Sullivan and Cocker are mad because they didn't get the nominatioft. Why, bless your insignificant soul, Mr. Express, Robert Flinn hasn't two warmer supporters ir» his ward than the two gentlemen in question. They

clear

are

for

him teeth and toe-nail. They will stand by him

through and see him safe

ly landed in the Council Chamber by such a majority as will make your hair stand on end like "quills upon the porcupine." It strikes me that it would be more plausible on the part of the Express if it made a square manly and dignified fight for its party instead of stooping to the level of a ward bummer and politi cian. The Republican papers are alike in this respect making ialsifiers of themselves in Older to misrepresent Democratic meetings and candidates I do not believe in such a course. Democratic papers do not talk about Republican rings making nominations about three men and a boy and a dog being at a meeting, when perhaps over hundred and more voters were present, and about the imaginary kicking of candidates defeated for the nomination and if they did, I would think they were in a pretty small business.

Almost daily our Republican papers are filled with malicious charges against the Democratic party of this city. When they are true it is well enough to vehtilate them, but when, for.instance, the Courier, in its every issue accuses the city of paying

$2 00

per square for its advertising for

three insertions and in reality but seventyfive cents are paid, then I think that things have come to a pretty pass.

It won't do gentlemen and you will be of that opinion yourselves when the morning of May 5th dawns upon a Democratic victory.

These apostles of reform who edit our Republican papers ought to be more candid, more honest and manly in their effort to perpetuate and intensify Republicanism. They are not perfect themselves and ought to make due allowance for tne short comings of their opponents.

Reform ought to commence at home and some of these fellows who howl about corruption and whose papers fairly glow with the advocacy of reform would pay their taxes to start with, deal justly with their fellow men, and be otherwise exemplary and law-abiding citizens, there would be some consistency in the course they pursue.

I know that the Democratic party consists of nothing but fools and robbers, yet I am willing to contrast the last three years of the administration of our city government (while in Democratic hands) with any three years in its whole administration by the Republican party. I am as ever,

A MOSSBACK.

DKYOUNG'S INQUEST. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—The

quest in the DeYoung case concluded this evening. All the evidence taken is substantially the same as the reports heretofore telegraphed with the exception of the man giving his name as John Clemetehaw. He testified that at the time of 'he shooting he was looking through the window of the Chronicle counting room and saw Kalloch and DeYouiig facing each other, the latter leaning againBt the counter. Directly DeYoung straightened himself, drew a pistol from his overcoat pocket and fired at Kalloch. The latter then drew and be^an firing when DeYoung ran. The remainder of his evidence is in accordance with the other testimony. Tnt fact that Clemetshaw had previously endeavored to obtain permission to view the body of the deceased, bringing a note to the Coroner from the Sheriff's office in which he was introduced as Mr. Watson, tended to discredit his testimony and the direct evidenee of other eye witnesses and the fact that DeYowngs pistol was found not to have been discharged decided the jury to attach no weight to his testimony, and after a brief deliberation they returned a verdict charging Kalloch with murder. Clemetshaw explained his change of name by stating that he adopted the name of Watson as a matter of convenience, his true name bejng difficult to pronounce.

THE ELEMENTS

Still Reaping a Rich Harvest of Human Lives.

Macon, Miss, the Scene of a Terzible Storm,

Resulting- in Eighteen Ueaths and Forty Wounded.

Three Children Killed at Dechard* Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, April

26.—A

special to

the Appeal, from Macon Miss says: Laet night at half-past 8 ©'clock one of the most fearful and furious cyclones struck the northern part of this place resulting in sad loss of life and wholesale destruction of property. The day had been unusually 6ultry. At the hour stated two terrible currents of air one from the northeast, tne other from the south west, bearing clouds charged with electricity, were hurled together right at the fated locality. It was

A WAR OK STORMS

besides incessant lightning, balls of fire were seen whistling across the clouds, varying in size from a chestnut to that of a man's head. Right in the center of that part of the town is the railroad station. The storms met and the %ork of destruction commenced and^ in less time than I can tell it the place was in ruins. The loss of life was fearful. Through the beating rain, against the pitiless winds, THE CITIZENS RUSHED TO THE SCENE.

Through the night squads of men went to work to remove the debris, to gather the wounded, dying and dead that were scattered everywhere. The scene beggars all human attempts at desciption. To-day the citizens have closed their places of business, and are devoting the day to caring for the dead and wounded. EIGHTEEN WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT,

and forty more or less injured, some, perhaps fatally. After the storm some of the ruins caugnt fire, but that was checked before spreading to any extent. About

o'clock a perfect water spout

visited the scene, to render it more horrible. Men and women were found today stripped of clothing, their

LIMBS TORN FROM THEIR BODIES and otherwise mutilated, a quarter of a mife from their homes. The stock was killed in that vicinity. A bolt of goods from astore was found eight miles from town in a tree top.

THE KILLED

are Mr. and Mrs. James Horton? Mattie Johnnie and James Horton, whole family Mrs. James Epps, Charlie Epps, Jos. Epps, Miss Sophronia Ramsey, Cicero Moss and three others so badly mutilated that recognition was impossible.

In addition to the above, who are white, the following colored were killed Louis Barker, Henry Williams' child, O. Williams' child, and one unknown man. A child of William Horton's was found dead quarter of a mile from the scene of destruction. One house near the center of the storm was whirled around in the exact opposite direction. A negro woman was found dead in a field west of the dfpot, literally stripped of all clothing. Wagons belonging to the dead and wounded are to be seen on every side.

It was thought best at first to establish a public hospital, but the majority favored the private residence plan, and the wounded were divided out and cared for in that way. Coffins have been ordered made by the Mayor for the dead, all of whom will bo decently buried. The railroad shops, round-houses and all the rolling stock on the side track were completely wrecked. iMajor C. Fleming, Assistant Superintendent of the road, is here, with a large force, repairing the lOSS.

THE LOSS

is estimated at from

000.

$125,000

miles

south of Corinth, on the Mobile & Ohio railroad. NASHVILLE, April 26.—There was a destructive storm south of here on Sunday. At Dechard, on the Chattanooga railroad, the Presbyterian church was totally wrecked. Great damage 1as done to houses, stock and fences in £iles county three children drowned. The storm struck Point Rock, Ala., on the Memphis & Chattanooga railroad, destroyed five houses and killed three children of P. M.Edwards. L. J. Mann was killed by lightning six miles from this city.

OAKVILLK, OKT., April 26.—A violent wind, rain and hail storm passed over this section this afternoon. Houses were enroofed, barns ck-& r«.yed and trees uprooted. James Pickc., a work on a scow, fearing he would br blown lakewards, jumped overboard "nn:l "attempted to swim ashore, but drowr.eu.

«•,, ALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. fi. C. West's Nerve and Brain treatment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion.. Nervuuo Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,

Sperm&torrhcea,

utictira

REMEDIES. j.

Have achieved the most noted success '--i of any medicines of modern Times. Messrs Weeks & Potter have never doubted the specific properties of Cuticura, Cuti-

cura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap, tor the speedy, permanent, and economical cure of Humors cf the Blood, Skin and Scalp Tbey are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expected that in the hands of some they would fail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them.

They are enabled to say without fear of contradiction thac no remedies ever achieved in the short space of one year the number ef wonderful cures performed by the Cutioura Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of Chas. Houghton, 17 Congress street, Boston, Feb. 38,1878,

Messrs. Weeks A Fotter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to inform you, and through vou all who are interested to knew the fact that a most dlsagroeable and obotinate ease of salt rheam or ecaeina. which has been under my personal observation from its first appearance to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—covering the greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with Its peculiar irritating aul itching scab, and to which all the known methods ot treating such disease had been applied without beneilt, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and

NOTfCE -TO NON-RESIDENTS

OF THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE, INDI-S ANA. City Clerks office,)

Terre Haute, Ind., April

25th

SEAL j-

Impotency, Involuntary

Emissions. Premature Ola Age, causcd bv over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-in-dulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars ient by mail prepaid on recept of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole proprietors, iSi & 183

W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold bv all druggists. COOK BELL, wholesale ...Agents Terre Haute.

healthy skin, unuer a few uays of profuao app)nation ot Cuticura. I :an and do heaitily adv.se all similarly afflicted te try the remedy which has been .1 so effectual in this ease. Very truly yours

CHAH LIPUQ,LLTO\

LIVER C0MPLAInT\

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle.

Qentleroen,—I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the •5 id of or to a to ii me no good. 1 nave been spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed me. I got reduced from 179 to 132 pounds. At last I tried the Rcselyent and it helued me right off, and on one Lottlo gained live and one half ponnds. It is dolng the business, and I am going for it strong,

Yours truly, JO-IN H.ROY,

441 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill-, Not. 15, 1873 BNOTS.—Cuticura is admirable assisted in cases of extreme physical weakness, or when tho vi 1 us of scrofula is known to lurk In tho system, by the Internal use of the Cutlcur Resolvent, without doubt the most powerful

blood purifier and liver stimulant in the world. Cuticura Soap Is an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cutioura in the treatmentof all external ailment). For chapped hands, rough skin and tan, sunburn, an« the lesser skin troubles, it is Indispensable as soap for the toilet, the nursery and bath It Is the most elegant, relreshlng, and healing before the public.

These great remedies succeed where all others heretofore in use lall because thoy possess nv.*w and original j-roper ties never before successfully combined in mcdicine. Y&

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists ami Druggists, 860 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxs,60 oents.' large boxes containing two and one half times the quantity of small, $1 Resolvent, |1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 35 cents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes 5 oents

I ilUa* la the Annihilation CUWUflr of pain and inflammaVflLkftC —Inn—jtipu, intheyitalization vuwuvw HM|H**WV0( weak, paralyzed, ti|^AT(flA and painful nervous part* and organs, la the curing of chronic weakness of the lung), heart and kidneys, in the absorption of poisons from the blood througti tho pores and the preventlonof feveramt ague, liver complaints, malarial and contageous diseases. They arc wonderful. Qet the genuine.

iili

26th, 1880.)

To J. P. Greenough, May F. Lang lard and all otheis whom it may concern. In pursuance of an order of the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, I hereby notify you that on the

of May,

$200,-

Macon, Miss., is about

125

1880,

the Commis

sioners of said city will meet at the office of the Mayor thereof on the North-West corner of Fourth and Walnut streets of said city, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and five o'clock p. M., and proceed thence to the grounds for the purpose of appraising and assessing the benefits and damafes which may accrue to you by reason of the opening, widening and extending of Linton street, between Fifth (5th) and Six and one-half ([6%) streets, in accordance with the plat of the said commissioners now on file in my office.

Witness toy hand and the seal of the said city, this the the i6th of April, 1880.

EUGENE V. DEBS, City Clerk.

WANTED.

every county in Indiana and Ohio, to whom steady employment will be given In selling

"Adams' Historical Chart."

This_po»ular work has now become standard. weh^ve increased onr facilities so that we can offer extra Inducements to the right men. Times hare improved, And now Is your chance to make money.

For full particulars, addres* J.8.CABO, 290 Main St., Ulncinaatl, O.

tiew Process Linseed Meal!

The greatest Flesh Former, Milk and Butter Producer in use. Guaranteed Strictly Pure Linseed Meal, arid to contain a much greater percentage of AL- I bu:r.en, Mucilage, Sugar and Digestable fibre than ordinary oil cake.

Indorsed by such well known Breeder# M. H. Cochrane, Esq., of Compton, Quebec, Geo. F. Morgan, of Hereford Park, 111. Jesse McAllister, Esq., of Wolcott, Ind., and Jno. B. Sherman, C.

Culbertson, Frank Parmalee, &c., of Chicago. Hundreds of tons sold to the Dairymen of the Northwest during the month cf March, who without exception pronounce it the greatest milk producer in use.

This meal combines all the good qualities of Oil cake, and the virtues claimed for cooked feed. One trial will c«nvince any feeder of its merits. Prices \ery low. Send for circular and prices to the CHICAGO LINSEED OIL CO.,

Office, No. I Wabash Ave, Chicago., Sole manufacturers for Chicago and vi-''" cinity.

We "will give the exclusive agency for the sale of our Meal in their vicinity to responsible Feed Men in all parts of the Northwest who make first application.