Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1880 — Page 8

fflte gazette.

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880-m

OUR drug stores are now supplied with "Malt Bitter?," the new Food Medicine which has done so much good and comes to us so highly recommended. Try it. It may save you heavy doctor's bills.

A HOUSEHOLD NEED. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway New York City, N. Y.

Ti"1","

St, Jacobs Oil relieves bodily pains.i

FOUR dollars for round trip ticket to Chicago. Good for five days,

WALKING made easy with Lyon's Heel Stiffoners they keep boots" and fhoe6 straight, g"'— -i 5r you take our advice you will lose no time in calling on your druggist for "Sellers' Cough Syrup"—without an equal. Price 25 cents. j.

DEDICATION of Saint Jame's Church, at Chicago. May 23rd. All going on the excursion of Knights, can witness this most solemn of ceremonies.

ACCIDENTAL DROWNING. Coroner Ehrenhardt yesterday was summoned thirteen miles south of the city to hold an inquest over the body of Herman H. Fredricks, a boy aged abouf 17 years, who drowned in Greenfield Bayou Sunday afternoon. From testimony at the inquest it appears that the deceased, his brother and Folkert Heynes went to the bayou to swim. Herman got on a log and jumped off into the water and started to swim across to the other side. When about half way across he commenced to hallo and cried that he was drowning. His companions went to his assistance but could not succeed in rescuing hira. The body remained about an hour in the water before it was found. The Coroner returned a verdict of accidental drowning.

CONSTABLK DWYER yesterday arrested a boy aged ten years for stealing brass castings from the Vandalia shops. He also took in charge a man named W. W. Bradberry for receiving the stolen goods while knowing them to be stolen. Bradberay was held in the sum of $200 to appear for trial to-morrow. The boy is under the same amount of bond.

IT was reported on the street last evening that Ed. Stuart, a well known merchant tailor of this city, had abaonded under peculior circumstances. A few days ago his establishment was closed by the sheriff. One or two creditors were serching in vain for him yesterday His stock of goods is stored at R. S. Foster's commission house for safe keeping.—[Indianapolis Journal.

T.H.NELSON.

From the Logansport Journal. Hon. Thos. H. Nelson, of Terre Haute, is urged by many of the Republicans of the 8th district as the Republican candidate for Congress. Mr Nelson is one of the finest slump speakers of the State. With his logical mind, fine delivery and earnest manner, he has long been regarded as one of the most effective speakers of the Republican party. Mr. Nelson has taken an active part ii» *11 the important campaigns for the past twenty years, and his services have alfrays been recognized as of the highest importance to the cause. A campaign without "Tom Nelson" would not be considered complete. The Republicans of the State will be glad to hear of the nomination of the galliant "Tom.'

BOOK RECEPTION

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BY THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. S The Terre Haute Library Association will hold a Book Reception at their rooms on Main St., Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. These Receptions are giv en for the purpose of calling attention to the Library, and also to receive dona' tions cf books, periodicals, money etc. The rooms formerly occupied by the Y. M. C. A. have been rented and pleasantly fitted up. The Library, although so recently organized, numbers 750 volumes, besides* mag zincs, newspapers, etc. It is entirely separate from the above named association, from the Universalist church or from any sectarian organization and is intended solely as a Circulating Library for the general public.

There seemed to be such a desire for a library of some kind which should be accessible to the public that it was thought expedient to found One which should at least partly satisfy the demand. It is the intention whenever the public library shall be arranged to place this one upon its shelves so that any assistance given will be to indirectly aid in the formation of a public library. The preaent one is supported altogether by voluntary contributions and it is earnestly equested that everybody takes an interest in it.

Two dollars entitle the contributor to take books from the library tor one year. The Reading Room is free to all and is open every day and evening. Beoks for the Library or periodicals for the Read ing-room will be very acceptable.

Every family takes some newspaper or magazine. If these could be read at once and then sent each week or month to the Library it would cost the donor nothing and yet add so much to the interest and profit of the Readiug-room. We hope everybody will give this matter special attention and send us their names for some newspaper or magazine ana if practicable, take a share in the Library for -the benefit of their families.

We invite a fu'l a attendance at the Reception Thursday evening. There will be music and other entertainments. If you have already contributed, or do not feel able to do so, come anyhow and lend the influence of your presence. Do not forget the place, Main st. north side between 6th and 7th. All are welcome. By order of

VM* EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

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FARMING.

C, i*3 vPi&iJp

it Cost to

What Does Kaise Wheat, Corn and Potatoes.

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Marion Qrange No. 1426 A«k« the Question, and

A. V. Rector, L. H. bicker-•j-iyi son and W. W. Miller^ .to

BfaJte Answer, grata

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Of Intend to JFjftrmers and ToWQ&Peojrt* .if 3. .4 Jifn tu 1/3#. r.liivr

The following are the opinions of A^ V. Rector, L. H.-Dickereon and W. W. Miller, delivered before ths members of the Marion Grange at a recent meeting on the cost of the production of a bushej. of wheat, a bushel of corn and a bushel of potatoes, which was furnished, us by the reporter of said grange. A. V. RECTOR'S ESTIMATE IN

REFERENCE TO WHEAT.

Worthy Master and Members': At a previous meeting, I was selected to make a statemant as to the cost of the production of a bushel of wheat, and that is a subject I do not feel capable of handling, though it is one that every farmer should have some idea of. ,n

I think locality and climate have iottiething to do with it. I will confine myself to my own locality, observation and experience.

In the first place I think we live in a belt of country that is something more than an average for wheat in the State. Some farmers raise as high as 30, others 40 bushels per acre. 1 have raised as high as 28 and as low as 6 bushels per acre, (though both cases are exceptional) which would make an average of 17 bushels per acre, and that is still above the average of the State. If I mistake not, the agricultural report sets Indiana down at an average of 13 bushels per acre, on which I will base my calculation. The rent of the ground is ,^u|rth per acre

Breaking i-gi/S Vit#

buBhel

Three teams hauling in the field at $1.50 each per day Hand in the field to pitch i»*«Band cutter rli \Hriai Sack holder Four men to. stack straw and chaff Two men and one team to haul to the granary 8#

This makes a cost of

Harrowing and rolling V3° Drilling .1 4° Seed wheat, one bushel and a peck* per acre at one dollar per bushel $1 25 Harvesting ... ....... 1 75

Making a cost of 1. $895 to get it in 6hock Now I will carry rry calculations a little farther. 23 1-13 acres at, 13 bushels per acre, will yield 300 bushels, which is a fair days thrashing. This at 5Cts per

for thrashing will

be $15

a 50

"oi $29 00

or 9%cts per bushel, to get it from the shock to the granary. Now if the cost of one acre is $8 95 the cost of 23 1-13 acres will be ^206.5311*11. This added to the thrashing bill, which is $29.00, make a total cost of $235.53 11-13 which makes our wheat cost ns 78 20-39 cents per bushel. Board is not included as it varies in different localities. As to the cost of thrashing out of the stack or shock, the difference is in favor of the shock. For instance, to stack the wheat it takes two teams two days at $1.50 each, $6 00. Pitcher in the field two days, $2.00. Stacker, two days at $1.50 per day, $3.00

This makes a cost of tx.o To rick your wheat for thrashing, $15 00. Three men to get it to the feeder, $3.00. Four men to stack straw and chaff. $4.00. Sack holder. $i-»o. Two men and one'team to haul to the granary, $2.50.

This makes $36.50 to rick your wheat and thrash, or 12 1-6 cents per bushel, whereas it costs but $29.00 to thrash out of the shock or cents per bushel. L. H. DICKERSON'S ESTIMATE

ON CORN.

To the members of Marion Grange No. 1426:—Having been appointed by the Worthy Master of our Grange with a special duty to perform, that is to find out as near as practical the coat of raising or producing a bushel *f corn. I have endeavored, with what data I have at hand, and the practical knowledge that I have in the labor required in the production of corn, to arrive at a result approximately correct.

The cost of producing any article of ceasumption dependa in a great measure on certain contingencies, more especially in the cereals wheat and corn, not excepting though the root and vegetable crops mat our country produce.

The principal, or main contingencies, are the weather or climate influences, the character or constituents of the soil, and the price paid for the labor performed, either with or without board.

In looking over the reports of the commissioner of agriculture for the years 1869,1871 and 1875,1 find that the average yield of corn in Indiana was 23,2 bushels, 35.7 bushels and 34 bushels respectively and taking these three years as a basis I find that the average yield per acrt was thirty bushels with a fraction over. This* I think is a full average for our state and forms the basis of my estimate.

I find that the average wages paid to farm laborers in Indiana for the year* 1866 and 1875 from same report wa

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

$*#96 per moiUl, without jbo»ird[ «#hW the thing carte to be pubUsked

has not materially changed since. I have taken 8 acres of ground as a basis of estimate, one dollar per day £qrT«caoh hand, and fifty cents for eacli "liofse board included, with the following re suits:

ITEMS OF COST ON 8 ACRES.

1st.—Rent of 8 acres at I3.50 per acre $28.00 2nd.—Plowing 6ame at $1.25 10.00 3rd.—Harrowing 25 cents 2.50 4th.—Laying off, 2 days man and horse 3.00 5th.—Seed corn* 1 bushels 60 6th.—Harrowing once, man and team 3.00 7th.—Cultivating 3 times, man and horse 7% days 11.25 8th.—Hoeing extra 2 days

yr 3.00

9th.—Husking and cribbing, 5 cts. per bushe! 12.00 /p

Total cost on 8 acres $70.35 Yield of 8 acres at 30—240 bushel, which gives 29)^ cents, as the cost of ope bushel in crib.

Should the average yield be 40 bu. per acre, the average cost to the tarmer would be, 23^ cts.

Fifty bushels per acre, would give 19%

ct8,

nearly, and a crop of 20 bu.

per acre, would give over 41 cents as average cost, with same labor performed. (jrQod crops, always pay* the be6t.

L. H. Dickerspn.

W. W. MILLER'S ESTIMATE ON POTATOES. Average per acre, 80 bushels. One acre land, value, $40.00 Six per cent equals $istWbtf*2-40 Ploughing ground twice 2.50 Hauling manure, two hands oneway 3.00 Preparing ground and planting* 2.50 Cultivating ground three times, 1.50 Seed seven bu. 30 cts. per bu. Digging potatoes Hauling of ss1*^ hi

2.10 4.09 4.00

Making a total of $22.00 This divided by 8o gives 27^ cts. per bushel. ?.!»• -i -V -t&Ni'

ATTEMPTED BRIBERY, '1 "fi.b'i i/iU

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he ParticuVar8 of a Proposal to Ruin Councilman Harrison,

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HOW HE SUCCESSFULLY FOILED THE EN E A O I

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From Monday's Dtily.

The town is still talking about the bribery case in which P. O'Sullivsn made an attempt to bribe Councilman R. M. Harrison. It is well to talk plainly on the baii of the facts, and here they are:

Mr. O'Sullivan who is the principal actor, and as far as is positively known,the only actor in the scheme, is a North Fourth street grocer of respectability when he is sober. He is a fast friend of Mr, Dunnigan, whose old neighbor he has been, and he wanted to get him in as City Attorney. Last year he worked to this end but without success for Mr. D. was beaten by Mr. Allen. The operations, as the sequel fairly shows, and as all parties finely admit, were without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Dunnigan, whqse.pfficious friend he attempted to be. %VK

He did Mr. Harrison the iqsulting injustice to assume that he was for sale. On Thursday he drove around to, see Mr. Harrison at the well known Cherry atreet carriage works of which he is the proprietor, and wished him to take a ride. Harrison declined as hp wa6 busy. O'Sullivan insisted on his coming .near the buggy, and when there, without any preliminary beating round the bush, proposed to pay Mr. Harrison $300.90 if he would vote for Mr. Richard Dunnigan for city attorney. Mr. Harrison says his first impulse was to strike the proposer of such a fraud, but he had no withtees to the proposition that had been madet and an attack wpuld not have been understood by the public. He, therefore, dismissed O'Sullivan and concluded to take revenge for this mean attempt to destroy his reputation and the happiness of his family, and this insulting impeachment of his honor.

He took his clerk, Mr. Frank Heany, and two prominent and leading Democrats into his confidence. They agreed it waa an outrage and concluded that when O'Sullivan returned they would entrap him in the net he had laid for Mr. Harrison. They were prepared to accept any proposition O'Sullivan niight make, it he paid over the money he was to sign a statement giving reason for the payment, and if a note were given it should also b:ar his signature. O'Sullivan returned Friday in the afternoon, and without any ado he signed the following note: "Terre Hante, May 14, 1880.

I, P. O'Sullivan, do promise to pay to R. M. Harrison the sum of three hundred dollars if he will vote for and support R. Dunnigan far the office of city. Attorney of Terre Haute, providing said R. Dunnigan is elected to the aforesaid office*" "P. O'Sullivan.".

Shortly after this O'Sullivan with a friend met Mr. Dunnigan and told him the thing had been set np and he would be elected city Attorney. Mr. D. was much surprised at this officiousness. He considered it the maudlin arguments of intoxicated men and marked that he wasn't a candidate beside Mr. Allen had been elected two years.

In an interview this morning with Mr. Harrison, he says O'Sullivan °was very anxious to get the paper back. He came around Saturday afternoon as pheasant as a basket of chips and wanted to buy a wagon. Hajrison wouldn't have it that way. He wouldn't •ell any wagon and he wouldn't give the paper back and he wouldn't have anything to do with O'Sullivan and he gave him a terrible tongue-lashing. O'Sullivan cajoled but Harrison insisted that an attempt had beeti made to stain his reputation, to ruin his business and his fair fame and he claimed the paper was proof of this. It would be his vindication when

shown up, Mr. Harrison had previouslv Shown the note O'SulIivan ftad signed to his friends ana he alsojspoke of it in caucus.

Mr. Dunnigan, being interviewed, says that a year ago he was a candidate for City Attorney and was beaten by Mr. Allen who received nearly all the votes. He further says Mr. Allen is elected for two years, is a gentleman and a first class attorney. He (Mr.D.) is not now a candidate, for the office bebause there is no vacancy and because after being defeated a year ago he concluded to retire from politics. The attempt made on Mr. Harrison in his behalf and under his name was without hie knowledge or consent and was a piece of offficiousss on the part of Mr. O'Sullivan. On this subject the Exprtfsi with fiairness says: "Out of the whole plot, the character and conduct of Mr. Harrison as a frank and honest man stands in clear relief. Mr. Dunnigan is said by his friends to have been the innocent cause of the trouble. Mr. O'Sullivan's conduct is inexplicable except on the theory that, if he was not a willing1 agent, he was the maudlin and irresponsible tool of some artful Iago or Cassius who was "setting mischief on foot" for the love of it."

The whole thing is then reduced to this. It is no party matter. The Democratic councilman has shown himself to be incorruptible, and the movement did not originate with Mr. Dunnigan, or as a party measure. It was simply the folly of intoxication, with the unscmpulousness of bribery, v'

INTERVIEW W-iili lC O'sVLtfV'AlS. Mr. O. being interviewed said he was the man wanted. He said that he and Dunnigan had been raised together, and he concluded he would make him city attorney. He heard Harrison could1 control it and on Thursday he went to see him and got into a talk on politics and he said he wanted Dick made city attorney and he believed he could do it. I did not know Allen was elected for two yearn. I said I would give $300 to see Dick elected. He said "Pat that is a good deal of money. You osme and see me to-morrow."

I went and he said he could bring it or something to that effect and asked nbout the monej'. I told him I would not pay until I saw him elected. I expected him to go around electioneering for Dick for the office. He said he must have a contract in writing, and he wrote one and I signed it and he taid he wouldn't keep it. I did not pay attention to the writing. I supposed I was hiring him to electioneer for Dick because his one vote could not elect.

Dunnigan did not know anything about what I was doing. I did not let him know it because I knew he would not consent. I thought I would take him by surprise when he got the office.

After I had seen Harrison, Friday, I saw Dunnigan and told him I would make him city attorney, and he said, there is no vacancy and you are losing your time in talking about it," or sometaing of that kind, which was all that was said.

I hate to have Dick brought in in any way, for he had no suspicion of me trying to get him elected.

WEST POINT MYSTERY. sSVjf mm.

Wblttaker* Schefield and Greeoer on the Situation. ht&t -Ayr fl* rt ui •hi IV

1,5

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jfcu!? & in WEST POINT, May 16.—In an interview to-day Whittaker states that last evening he was invited to' General Schofield's house, the latter saying that he had sent for him to say that there was considerable hard feelings against him, arid asked him if he had nothing more to 6ay or wished to make any confession, and if he did, that would be a good time to do it. Whittaker replied that he had nothing further to say that he had told all he knew, and it waa the truth and that if be hadn't told the truth and defired to confess anything, General Schofield would be the fiist man he would go to, on account of the General's uniform kindness toward him. Whittaker paid that the General advised him to collect all the letters he had written lately, because in that way it might be possible to ascertain who it was that stimulated his handwriting. He said the General told him he had his best wishes, and Whittaker judges from that remark that the General believes he is innocent, or he never would have said it.

Whittaker was asked how he accounted for some of the discrepancies in his statements, and he said he could r.ot account. He argued that the presence of discrepancies showed he was honest, for, said he, "if I had invented the story 1 would have learned it by heart, and then there would have been no discrepincies."fe 'A ••'••-.n

He was asked now it waa he never noticed that the writing in the note of warning was like his own. He said he never thought of it, and if he had written it he would not have exhibited it to four or five men.

He was asked what he thought of the experts discovering that both of the sheets were of one paper. He said that did not amount to anything because all the cadets use the same kind of paper, and he waated to say he found the note of warning on his chair by the side of his table in the iwrening. He was in the habit of'tearing whole sheets into halves to write on, and the person who wrote the note might have come to his room and taken apiece of his paper, and with re- the manv samples of his hand writing beand [fore him"might have forged the note, for General Schofield says as the report of the Court is to be presented to him, he does not want to say anything on the subject. Anv reports of fear of disorderly action by Cadets against Whittaker are premature, as it is the understanding atnoung them to let the Court take care of the whole case.

APPOINTMENT (-1 EXECUTRI

Notice is hereby given that Mm, Judith Goodman has been appointed executrix of the estate of Leopold Goodman, deceased.

JOHN K. DUBKAX,

aii.- County Clerk. Terre Haute, May 19th, 1880. o. -it- -1

SPORTING NEWS.

LOTTI5VILLE RACES.

LOUISVILIB, May 18 —-The fifct dafy of the spaing meeting of the jockey Club witnessed a large attendance and a good track. The first race was for the purse of $300, one and a quarter miles won by Volturno One Dime, second Buck Tie, third time, 2:12}^. One Dime was the favorite.

Secoad race—Kentucky Derby, for three year olds, one and a halt miles Kimball waa the favorite Fonzo won Kimball, second Bancroft, third time,

Last race, mile beats, $300 $50 to seconds Montreal, i-i Bealtitude, the favorite, 2-2 Peru, 3-3 Mary Ann, 4.4 time, 1:43#.

I-44*

BASE BALL

CINCINNATI, May 18. Buffalos, 6 Cincinnati*, 5. BALTIMORE, May io.—Nationals, 10: Baltimoree, 4, 1

A N A N O S E

WASHINGTON, May 19.—Referee Blaikie says oftheHanlan-Courtney race "Word from both boat houses is to the effect that everything is in readiness and the rowihg apparatus of both men are in perfect order.

NOT FEELING WELL.

AUBURN, N. Y. May 19.—A Washington special says Courtney is not feeling well. It works bad for him.

SOLICITATION OF FRIENDS. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Courtney is indisposed and there is considerable anxiety among his friends and attendants. However he declares he will positively start. The referee may postpone the race till 6 p. M., at the request of Courtney's friends, some of whom contend it may sacrifice his life to sta*-t him in the race during the hottest part of the day. Hanlon is all right.

POSTPONED TILL 5 O'CLOCK WASHINGTOX, May 19.—At the request of both Hanlon and Courtney the race was postponed until 5:30 owing to the severe heat,

COURTNEY SICK.

NEW YORK. May 19.—A dispatch from Washington say8 Courtney has been taken sick. He is lying on his back in a room at the Riegs House partiallv u^ conscious. The attendants M| working hard to get him sound. 'TV."

DENIED.

WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Potomac stakes for three year olds, miles, was won by Grenada Colonel Sprague second Odeon, third. Time. 2:39%.

RETAIL

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We are showing over one hundred different styles of the best makes and blest styles in best extra Super Carpets at lower prices than the same goods can now be bought at wholesale. When our present stock of carpets is exhausted we must advance the price fully fifteen cents per yard.

A lot of all-silk parasols, bought as a job, fully 25 per cent^ less than usual prices.

A beautiful summer silk at 40c, worth 50c at wholesale. 1 *, All 75 cent stripe silks now selling at

and

55c.

8-4 Pepperal sheeting less than the wholesale price. See it. Best moth proof carpet lining, 5c. Present wholesale price, s%c.

Brussels carpets at 75 and 85c now worth ioc per yard more at wholesale. §ee our new colors in Canton goods, for Curtains and Lambrequins, at 10c a yard lesa than at the carpet halls. Also beautiful Notingham lace and cornice poles and cornice mouldings.

Best Dayton carpet warp, 35a, Full line o£ lipen J?p lobes, 75c and upward.

Foster Brothers*,

Only One-Pries Dry Goods anil

Carpet House in the City.

Strong's Old Dominion

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i« selseted^from* ttlsfbest drtaktef Co

Is al ways5frcsh^ah«t«avorad. and2oficfidform quality. It is a great savingLtoltfce Ieo*smerfiid evei73atikaire is warranted to aivelatisf*etloa.

Uive It a trial suad jwtIU aae.'M •titer ROA3TSD AND PACKED BT TU

Terr eiKauteiCoffes & Spice Mills

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Theyara enabled to say without fear of contradiction that no remedieserer achieved In the short space of one rear the number of wonderful cures perforated by the Cutionra Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Ytftiv Permanently Cured. Law OAce of Chaa. Houghton,17 Congress street, Boston, Feb. SS, 1878,:#

Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentleaaen,—I eel it a duty to inform you, and through you all who are Interested to knew the fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate ease of salt rheum or eczema, wnioh has been under sv oerBonal observation from its first appearance to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—:covering the greaser portion of the patient's bodv and limbs with Its peculiar irritating aad itching scab, aad to which all the known methods of treating auch disease had been applied without beneQt, has completely disappeared, leavfag a cleaa and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse apu 1 nation uf Cut lenr*. 1 ian and do heartily advisj all similarly afflicted te tr? tbe remedy which has been so effectual in this ease. Very truly yoars

141

WASHINGTON, May 19.—Blarkie 6f Jt the story that Courteny is on his back the Riggs House is all gammun. One ot his backers says he was dressing for dinnerjrtjhalf past two.

I^ .WNSHINGTON HANDICAP, WASHINGTON, May 19—The haAdicap, 1% miles, was won by Peter Hynes Vagrant, second Oriole, third. Time. 2:377, I THE POTOMAC STAKES.

'I'm •SWM

Have achieved the nost sated

SHCCOU

•f any •edltiaes if mtftrp Tinea. Messrs Weeks A F»Uer kmsmr doubW ed the »pe-iflc properties of CttUeurm Cutlcura Resolveat, aadCuticur* Soap.,for the. speedy, permanent, and economical cure of Humors ct ttw Blood, 8kin and Seaip. They are, however, astouisbed at thoir universal success for it was to be expected that in the hands of some they would fail solely from spasmodic or irnorant use of them.

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CHA.B ilOUGIITON.

LIVER COMPLAInT

And Oyopepala Treated by the Resolvent Gaina 5 1-2 pounda on r. iOit Bottle.

Gentieraon, —I nave had Liyjr' ootnplaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the •ddeof my neck.for ten jesrs. Doctors did me no tood. I have been spending for eight years and it did np good. Bvetrthing I *te distressed me I got reduoed from 170 to 183 pounds. At last I tried the Besslvent tnd it helued mo ri^ht off, and on one bottle gained five ana one balfponeds. It iado* ing the business, apd I am going for it strong.

Tours truly, JOHN H.ROY.

'Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Nov. 1ft, 1878

NOTI.—Cutlcura is sdm

»ses of extreme physical weakness, or wh thoviius of rcrofula i« known to iuik lu t* ijstem, by the internal use of the Cntlcur Reaolvent, without doubt the most powerful -'ood purifier and liver stimulant in the flhtloura Soap is an elegant toilet and tni'dlrinal assistant to Cutieorain the treat* tnenof all external allmnt). For chopped hands, rough skin and tan,su'tburn, anAlhe lewer skin troubles, it is indispensable as a soap (or the toilet, the nutsery and hath it is the most elegant, refreshing, aad healing oefore ska public,,

Those great remedies sooeeed where all )ther» heretofore in use fall because they possess n.'w and original properties never before successfully combined in medicine. cuticturs remedies are prepared by Weeks inti Potter, Chemists and Druggist*. 880 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Cutieura, small boxs, 60 eents: large boxes containing tiro and one half times the quantity of small, $1 ftesolver t, |1 per bottle. Cutieura Soap, 36 cents per cake, by mail, 80 cents three cakes cents

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In the Annihllatisa ofpainitntl inflammation, iu the vitalizitioa of weak, paralyzed, and pnlnful nervous part and orgaas, ia

COLLINS"

V0U4C PiASTtB*

the curingof chronic weakness ofthelungi, heat and kidneys, in the absorption of poN sons from the blood througn the pores and the prevention of fever anu ague, ilver complaints, malarial aad eoatageous dllteases* They arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

XBRfiXD TBQ1

Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to tne directed and delivered, in favor of Anna Golder and against Martin Hopf. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Lots number nineteen (19), twenty (20) shd twenty-one (21) HI Bieglera subdivision of lot number (17) in Chase's subdivision of one hundered (100) acres by C. Rose, executor, as recorded in the recorded plat thereof, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on. SATURDAY, THE J2TH DAY OF

JUNE. 1880,

between*the hours of 10 o'clock A. M* and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court house door in rerre

offer the rents and profits of .the above described real estate, together with al! privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon faUure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 20th day of- May, 1880. Louis HAY, Sheriff. B. V. Marshall, Atty. Prints tee $6.00.

FRANK PRATT, IMPORTER AHO DEALER IN ITALIAN HARBU AND 6RANITE

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DONTRENT

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HICHCtT REWARD TO FARMKRS. These lands area long distance Baat of the

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