Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 4

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WML C. BALL & CO.

[Entered at the Pout-Office at Terre Haute, Ind.,|ip fecond-cla«« mail matter.} ,j

RATES OF STJBSCEIPTIOBT.

THE DAILY GAXETTE

Will be delivered by carriers to any part of the city, or sent by mall, postage prepaid, to subscribers In any part of tlio Unipn, on the following terms: Dally, per week 15 cents Dally, per month .06 cents Daily, three months 82.00 Daily, six months 4.00 Dally, per year 7.80

THE MATIRDAY GAZETTE. On Saturday tlie GAZBTTB, hi addition to *ifhe nsual features of the dally paper, will contain full reviews of all local events of the week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting,

Literary, Magical, etc., making it essentially a paper for the home and family. SUBSCRIPTION TO THB SATIFKDAT GAXKTTK Single copies $ -05 One year 1.50

THE WEEKLY OA5KETTE. Jj

Eight pages published every Thursday morning. TERMS I1J30 RSM ANXUM, POSTAGE FRITH

All letters or telegraphic dlspatchco mas be addressed to GAZETTE.

Nos. 23 and 26 Houth Fifth Street Terre Haute

How the Senate Will Stand.

The political complexion of the next Congress is a matter of utmost importance. The party which elects the President will be likely to carry the House. In the Senate, the terms of 25 members will expire this year. The present Senate is composed of 75 members, of whom 43 are Democrats and 88 Republicans. We append the names of of the members •whose terms expire with the present Congress

Democrats: Eaton, Connecticut Bayard, Delaware Jones, Florida McDonald,

Indiana: Whyte, Maryland Cockcrell, Missouri Randolph, New Jersey Kcr nan, New York Thurman, Ohio Wallace, Pennsylvania Bailey, Tennessee Maxey, Texas Withers, Virginia Here ford, West Virginia.

Republicans: Booth, California Hamlin, M«vine Dawes, Massachusetts Bald, win, Michigan McMillan, Minnesota Bruce, Mississippi Paddock, Nebraska Sharon, Nevada Burnside. Rhode Island: Edmunds, Vermont Cameron, Wisconsin.

The eleven states above named, wlncli are now represented by Republicans, will probably* re-elect Republicans, excepting Mississippi, California and Nevada. In the former, Bruce, the colored Senator^ will give way to a Democrat and Booth and Sharon will be likely to relinquish their seats to politicians of another type

None of the Democratic seats are con. .Bidered in peril, except Thurman's, which will surely be filled by Garfield. The pros pects are that there will be a Democrat ic majority in the next Senate of eight or ten.

Senator Bayard's Speech.

THERE is a good prospect of the Democrats carrying California this Pall. The Democratic workingmen of that state have deposed Kearney and endorsed the 1 regular Hancock and English electoral ticket. The Republican Governor, who .-was elected last year, was in a minority Ls5 *of almost 25,000 in the popular vote: ft Perkins, Republican, 67,965. "Glenn, Democratic, 47,647.

White, Workingmen ...44,483. The total vote was as large that as nl776, when Hayes carried the state by 2,867.

Now that the Democrats and Working men have united, the Republicans art* very much alarmed. It is likely all the ^Pacific states will vote for Hancock

EX-POSTMASTBR P. H. Jones, a promi, nent Republican of New York City, is latest accession to the Democratic ranks.

THERB isllamaging evidence from the Republican side to show that Hancock 4 is the man that struck Billy Patersonl

I if ^LBEKT G. PORTER, Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, left Washington last night for Indiana.

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In another part of this issue of the GAZETTE will be found a very full report of a great speech delivered by Senator Bay aid a few days ago at Wilmington, Delaware. It is seldom that the distinguished Senator ever speaks without saying something worthy of close attention. He is one of the most scholarly of the leaders of the Democratic party and is a man of profound convictions. And what is best of all, he has the courage of his convictions. This recent speech is a masterpiece of stump oratory and puts in strong tor not only the best points in the Democratic canvass, but hits hard blows at the surest spots and weakest placc# in the armor of the enemy. The reader will find it well worthy his patient attention, and young men, with that splendid enthusiasm of youth, who are desirous of keeping post ed, ought to cut it out and paste it in their scrap books.

THE

COLORED VOTE.

Our morning contemporary of Sunday apropos the communications of a colored man recommending a division of the colored vote, has a very laborous article— that is, its logic is labored—intended to impress upon the colored voter the obligation he is under to the Republican party. It ipust l)e very pleasant for colored men to contemplate the glory of that freedom which is accompanied by a lifelong obligation to support a party without regard to its policy. If the negro is under obligation to support any party his emancipation was not freedom but only a transference of his servitude. The constant reference to his obligation, which, according to Republicans, is so enormous that he could not pay it with all his votes if he were to live as long as Methuselah, is an insult to every colore?! man who has any appreciation of what it is to be a freeman. No man can be held to be under obligation for anything that belongs to him of right. The negro has received nothing more and he owes no man and no party for it.

True, the Republican party gave the negro the right to vote—but' with the ex press understanding that he should vote for the Republican party—and there is no transcendent merit in that. It gave him the elective franchise, but changed him with a debt of obligation which he was expected to cancel by a payment on ac count at each election with his ballot and apparently he has not been able to meet more than the interest, for they still claim the debt as before. It is time for the.colored man to vote his convictions instead of liig alleged obligations, and he will do so in the coming election.

The Express insinuates that the articles referred to were not written by those from whom tl^ey purported to come. The insinuation is unfounded. They were.

WILL the GAZETTE, editorially or otherwise, give some good reason why the colored man should ote the Demo cratic ticket ?—Express.

Because the policy of the Democratic party is better for the country than that of the Republican party, and therefore better for the negro. He should no longer vote as a negro but as a citizen, and from this broader standpoint consider all matters and measures. The distinction of race is losing its force and should be entirely lost sight of in his citizenship. The negro who votes as a negro has not grown to the full statue and dignity of a freedman, and all appeals to him to do so arc against his interests. He should consider measures—and he will so consider them—just as other men do and arriye at his conclusion and vote his conviction without remembering that his skin is black, and whoso says to him "Remember" offends. It is in effect saying,

am white and vote as I please you are black, vote as I tell you." There are numerous reasons why the colored man should vote the Democratic ticket—and the same reasons apply to white voters. Two very potent negative reasons are the names, Garfield and Ar thur with the train of suggestive names that follows their mention—DeGolyer, Credit Mobilier, New York JCustom House frauds &c.

The records of the Republican paity for the past few years also furnish nu merous other reasons why tlio negro—not as a negro hut as a citizen—should yote tire Democratic ticket, for it is a notable fact that these records are often identical with the records of the crimnial courts.

The Republican party, like A decripit old man, is living now by the^lcital of what it did in its youth, but this is not a sufficient apology for its present course Let the issue be a live one and let men vote from judgment instead of passion We would not have a negro or any other man vote the Democratic ticket except he deem it the best for the country. The day is happily past when any body of men can be counted upon to vote for a par ticular party without regard to its policy. Men read, and ruminate, and weigh and pass judgment upon men and measures, and the negro is not now behind his white brother. They no longer go in droves like so many sheep, but every man to his own opinions and convictions.

We further refer the Express for reasons to a communication from a colored voter in this issue of the GAZETTE.

GENERAL MCCLKLLAN has written the following letter to thp Hancock Veteran Club at Plainlield, New Jersey:

ORANGE, N. J., June 80.—I am very lad to-day and not at all surprised to earn that so many of your old comrades arc going to support General Hancock. The General did so much to insure the success of the war, knew so well what it was for and perceived so clearly when it was over, that lie deserves the hearty and enthusiastic assistance of all the old soldiefs. That he will receive the su port of the great majority of them I do not doubt 1 trust that the minority in this State will be too small to be counted, and that we shall all work with the ut most energy for the success of our gal lant comrade. With mj cordial greeting to my old companions in arms, and my .best wishes for the complete success of the organization, I am sincerely yours.

GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.

TIIE next election is in Alabama on the 2d of August. Arkansas follows on the 7th Vermont on September 7th Maine September 18 Georgia on October 6th, and Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia on October 14th.

Ox the 31st of this month the Jesuits throughout the.world will respond to the recent edict of persecution in France by celebrtting with great pomp the birthday of their founder, Don Inigo Lapcz de Recalde, better known by his religious name of St. Ignatius Loyola, and his coossal statue will be unveiled in front of the house where he was born, at Azpcitia Spain, in 1491.

MARSHALL JEWELL, chairman, accom panied by Stephen W. Dorsey, secretary of the Republican National Committee, are consulting General Garfield at his home at Mentor, Ohio, on matters connected with the approaching campaign.

MRS. BROWN, who has been on trial at Indianapolis, on the charge of murdering her huhband, was sentenced to death by a jury yesterday. Wade, her paramour is also under sentence of death. Mrs Brown is the second woman in the state found guilty of murder and sentenced to the extreme penalty.

I HAVE nothing to say against Gen. Hancock. I have known him for forty years. His personal, official, and military record is good.—Gen. U. S. Grant.

QONE of the first campaign songs of the season is entitled "Who Killed Jim Garfield?" by Charles Aubery, published by Geo. D. Newhall & Co.

TO-DAY France celebrated for the first time her new national festival—the anniversary of the capture of the Bastille in 1789.

HON. W. II. English, called on Gcner al Hancock at Governor's Island yester day.

Mr. Henry Lear, Patriot, Ohio, had such pain in his shoulder that he could not move. St. Jacobs Oil cured him after a few applications.

Mrs. Vrena Gugelmann, aged 59 years, living in Rochester, N. Y., Rheumatism in legs could not walk. Used bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and felt, as she asserts, like new-born.

Christian Hanni, Esq., Youngstown, Ohio, is full of joy over the wonderful cure of his wife by St. Jacobs Oil. For twelve long years she had suffered with Neuralgia in the head, and often had the most terrible pains. Half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured her entirely.^, IT'5

Mr. Win. Reinhardt, Elmore,' Wi§., reports as follows: St. Jacobs Oil is really a wonderful remedy, for I could mention dozens of cases where it has proved its magical influence. One case in particular I will state: I know a man who has suffered with Rheumatism for the last twenty-four years, and of late he could hardly move around. After using a few bottles of St. Jacobs Oil he was entirely cured.

B. Seim, Esq., South Adams, Massachusetts, writes: Allow me to inform you how much good St. Jacobs Oil has done in this neighborhood. A woman had the Rheumatism so badly that she could not even attend to her wash. Three applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured her. Her joy seemed to have no bounds.

ONE of New York's prominent chemists, Mr. Albert C. Dung, 61 Bowery, says:

St. Jacobs Oil cured a well-known auctioneer, and many other prominent citizens, of Rheumatism. It is a reliable remedy.

THE YELLOW FEVER.

ASallorDies From th Dread Disease at New Orleans—Quarantine Measures. NEW ORLEANS, July 13.—TheSweedish bark Excelsior, from Rio Janeiro, arrived at the Mississippi quarantine statiou on the 24th of June, after a detention of twelve days, and, the cargo having been submitted to a thorough fumigation, and no sickness having appeared on board the vessel during her entire trip, or during her detention at quarantine, she was allowed to complete her voyage, and arrived here on the morning of the 5th of July. Sixty-two hours after her arrival at the whan at the foot of Calliope street, one of the crew, James Kenny, was taken sick and remanded to the Town Infirmary. The symtoms were evidently those of yellow fever, and Dr. Lober at once communicated. the fact to the Board of Health.

The crew of the vessel was mustered on deck and examined,%fter which she was ordered back to quarantine, where she arrived on Sunday. All the necessary measures of fomigation and disinfection have been resorted to, and thus far no new cases have occurred. The vessel still lies at the quarantine station. The patient, Kenny, was moved to the hospital Saturday morn Rig and died next day with all the symtoms of yellow fever, without the black vomit, however.

A post mortem examination convinced the physcians that he had died of yellow fever

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Wonderful Cures.

Rev. F. W. Buchholz, Waseca, Minn., used tlfie St. Jacobs Oil in the case of a lady of his congregation who had been bed-ridden with Rheumatism for seventeen years. She used the St. Jacobs Oil for three days, and was able to leave her bed.

Mr. R. Schaefer, No. 31 Brown street, Allegheny City, Pa., had the Rheumatism for eight years, and had used every known medicine without relief. A single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured him.

Gustav A. Heilman, Esq., editor of Pittsburgh Daily Republican, suffered with Rheumatism for two years, and lay many a night unable to sleep on account of terrible pains. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil cured him.

Mr. F. Wilke, Lafayette, Ind., reports a ease where a man suffered so badly with Rheumatism that he could not move. His legs were swollen, and he had the most terrible pains. Twelve hours after the first application of the St Jacobs Oil the pains were gone and the swelling had disappeared.

Mr. Henry Schaefer, Millersburg, Ohio, was cured of Rheumatism in the hips. Mr. F. R. Witt, Cleveland, Ohio, Rheumatism in the leg. Cured after three applications.

What the Religious Press says.

CHICAGO, NOV. 1878.

Hop Bitters Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Gentlemen—We do not allow anything in the line of Bitters to enter our paper that contains alcohol, but wfe are satisfied that your Bitters are free from that ingredient. We feel responsible for the good or bad that may be done to the families of out subscribers that are affected by our advertisements. Therefore our discrimination in your favor, and we trust that our very low rates will meet your approval and that we may hear from you. "THE LIVING CHURCH."

Temperance clergymen, lawyers, ladies and doctors use Hop Bitters, as they do not intoxicate, but restore brain and nerve waste.—Temperance Times, Brockport, N. 7.

li'\ Not a Beverage.

"They are not a bcvei age, but a medi. cine with curative properties of the highest degree, containing no poisenous drugs They do not tear down an already bcbilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strongth, than a barrel of ordinaiy beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and the physicians prescribe them." —Rochester Evening Express, on Hop Bitters.

We are not in the habit of making editorial mention of patent medicines, but in case of Hop Bitter, feel free to do so, because their mtrrits deserve to be known. —New York Independent.

Northern Christian Advocate, Syracuse, N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle," N. Y.

Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland, O. National Baptist, Philadelphia,. Pa. Pilot, Boston, Mass. Christian Standard, Cincinnati, O. Home Journal, Detroit, Mich.

Method. Protestant, Baltimore, Md. Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La.

And over five hundred more Religious and Tempcrance papers.

Pittfford, Mass.J Sept. 28,1878,

Sirs—I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as I fousd them very beneficial.

MRS. J. W. TULLER,

Sec'y Women's Christian Temperance Union.

A MEDICINE, N01 A DRINK.

High Authority.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters. :'t GREEN B.RAUM,

U. S. Com'r Internal Rev.

Washington. D. C., Sept. 4, 1879. Dear Sir—Why don't you get a certficate from Col. W. H. W., of Baltimore, showing how he cured himself of drunkness by the help of IIoj) Bitters. His is a wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there. He is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York in fact, all over the country, as he spent thousands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card would be worth thousands of dollars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thouands of sober men by inducing the use of your Bitters. .. J.W.A.

Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of miseiy under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bitters, that she was poolied at two years before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters."—The Parents—Good Templars-

"t'l 1 Milton, Del., Feb. 10.1880. Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc.,.

I have no hesitation in eay-

uig that it is indeed an excellent, medicine, and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic bitters.

Respectfully,

REV. MRS. J. IL ELLGOOD.

I declined to insert your advertisement of Hop Bitters last year, because I then thought they mightfnot be promotive of the cause of Temperance, but find they are and a very valuable medicine, myself and wife having greatly benefitted by them, and I take great pleasure in making them known.

REV. JOHN SEAMAN,

Editor Home Sentinel, Afton, N. Y.

Cared of Drinking.

"A ybtrng friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor that hai so prostrated his system that he was unable to do any business. He was entirely

cured

layed

all that burning thirst: took away the appetite for liquor made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups, and I know of a number of others that have

been

cured of drinking by it.—From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago, HI

Wicked For Clergymn.

believe it to be all wroug and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vfle stufis called medi

cines,

but when a really meritorious arti-

tisle is made up ofeommon valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it- therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them. REV. -. Washihgton, D. C.

FOREIGN.

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Grand Illumination at the Fete in Paris,

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if. ropea News in General "v

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PROBABLY UNFOUNDED.

LONDON. July 14.—'The Times says the reports that the exports of grain from Russia is being prohibited is probably unfounded.

JESUITS SETTLED IN. SPAIN.

PARIS, July 14.—One hundred and forty Jesuits from Toulouse have settled at Carin and Murcia in Spain.

CHILIAN TRAN8FOKT SUNK.

LONDON, July 14.—A private telegram states that a Chelian transcript has been sunk by a torpedo.

A Berlin dispatch says the. Pru&ian Government officially denies the repott that a deficient harvest is expected in Germany.

A GRAND ILLUMINATION.

A Paris dispatch of Tuesday night says This evening the illuminations of the cathedral of Notre Dame are tested in preparation for to-morrow evening. The whole building has been overspread with lamps conected in such a manner as tto throw their light upon the cathedral without the spectators observing its source. The whole building was thrown into bright relief and looked like a vast struc tute of porcelain.

RAILWAY SUBSIDY.

PARIS, July 14.—The Chamber of Deputies vote a credit of nine millions of francs for theiv construction of the Sahara railway.

AN UNFOUNDED REPORT.

CAIRO, June 14.—The report is incorrect that a treaty has been concluded between Egypt and Abyssinian. Naib Mahomet, tne bearer of the letter from Queen Victoria to King John has returned here He reports that he was well received. The King informed him that he was desirous of maintaining friendly relations with Egypt.

WANT MORE PRECI8E INSTRUCTIONS. CONSTANTINOPL, July, 14.—Several ambassadors have asked their respective Governments for more precise instructions and the presentation of a collective note to the porte has been postponed

CHING HOW'S REPRIVE.

LONDON, July, 14.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg shyb the report of the re. prive of Ching IIow's are confirmed by Chinese officials here but he remains under arrest and sentence.

THE MABKETS.

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NEW YORK.

'By Telegraph.]

New York, July 14

FLOUR—Dull in buyers favor receipts, loOOl barrels: round hoop Ohio $4-80(3 $5-25 choice do S5-30QW-60 superfine western $3-50@84-15 common to good extra do $4-20@$4-U) choice do do W-70@87-00 choice white wheat do $4-50@$5-00,

WHEAT—Spring, nominal winter to IVic lower very heavy sales, 8,000 bu, No. 1 white August fl-07% 8,000 bu. do December $1-07 48,000bu. No. rcl July «l-15a$l-15% 144,000 bu. do August $l-08%@»l-09£ 8,000 bu. do September $1-08.

CORN—Shade lower fairly active, mixed western spot46@48c do futures 48%. OATS—Heavy and lower western 44c«

BEEF—Unchanged dull, new plain mess $9-50 new extra do $10-00. PORK—Opened easier but afterwards stronger new mess $13-25.

LARD—Lower steam rendered, $7-15%. BUTTER—Firm, good inquiry Ohio 12@ 22.

CHEESE—Dull WHISKEY—Nominal. SUGARr-Quiet and firm. MOLASSES—Steady demand moderate. PETROLEUM—Quiet and firm.

ROSIN—Dull «0@«l-47k. TALLOW— Firi^6 3-16@6&c. EUGS— Firm 13@15c. for fair to choice.

CINCINNATI.

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By Telegraph.]

By Telegaaph.]

LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis Market.

UNION STOCKY A KM Jul

HOGS—Receipts, 2£00 head: shipments, 829 head. The market active with an advance of 5c on all grades over the current rates paid yesterday. However, the receipts are gradually on the decrease, notwithstanding

Say

by the use of Hop Bitters. It al

rices have advanced gradually from day to for the past four days. The market closed early in the day with all sold at oar representative sales.

CATTLE—Receipts, 320 head shipments, none. Asthislsone of our off days In the retail cattle department, and batcher stock being so scarce, we have nothing new to chronicle. However, there was a decided feeling of rrmness on the part of dealers to want everything offered al living prices Wednesday is one oar regular sues days, and we are informed by telegraph that we will be well supplied with good batcher stock by rail. We qaote: Prime shipping steers 94M&L7 Prime batchersteers and heifers 4.00 4.2 Fair to good 3^5 4J Common mixed stock 2M 8.0 Veals 4JSO 6.0 Bulls.../ ZOO 3.0 Milch cows and calves. 925 4(

SHEEP—Receipts and shipments none and in conseqaence we are not able to gave sales. However, the market is steady at oar last quotations.

A FnachSalate.

ate with ddy of France. At noon she fired th* National salute which was responded to by'the brttkries at Governor's lslt no

EGREAT

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sonnets of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Bums and

Scalds, GeneraI Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS

Owen, Pixley

Cincinnati, July 14.

FLOUR—Steady and unchanged. WHEAT—Easier No. 2 amber new 94@9oc No. 2 red 95@96c.

CORN—Steady No. 2 mixed shelled 40c. OATS—Firm No. 2 mixed 80c. PORK—Dull $13-00. LARD-Quict: $6-80. BULK MEATS—Quiet $4-70@7-00@J7-10.. BACON—Quiet, and unchanged. WHISKEY—-Steady $1-06.

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TOLEDO "A

81COIIN—Firm

Toledo, July 14

WHEAT—Easy No. 2 red Wabash cash $1-08: July 99%c August, 96%c old No. 2 red

high mi zed 38No. 2 89c

^ATll-^teady No. 2 old 80c white 34.

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Oil

a m/r, aurt, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entail* but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cento, and every one iti(taring with pain can have cheap and positive proof of Its claim*.

Direction* in Eleren Language*. BOLD BT ALL DBUGQIST8 AND DEALERS IK MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO.,

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Baltimore, Md., XT. 8. A.

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LIGHT WEIGHT

CLOTHING AND—

Gents'

,* -,

Furuishmg

Just

Goods'

Arrived.

These hot summer days demand thai sweltering humanity should dress cool,* 4 and economy demands that those of limited means should purchase their outflf at wholesale prices, at

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HERIFF'S SALE.

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By virtue of a decree and order of salo issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to rno directed and delivered, in favor of John Reed and against John Mauhart, I am ordered to sell the following described real" estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

The west half of the southeast quarter,. and the southeast quarter of the south-,

SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M., and at 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not to the

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 15th day of Jaly, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Allen A Mack, Attorneys.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution Issued from the Vigo Ciivait Court, to me directed and de-. llvered, in favor of G. Foster Smith and against Asa Sherbarae. I have levied on the following real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

iownshlp thirteen (13) nonn. range wgn (8) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and oni SATURDAY, T\HE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, 18B0 between the hours of l6 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clok p. m. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haate, I will offer the rente

•ura uignuu usiv™.™ exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a snm sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, tothe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same TSl. l«h d«r HAY, Sieiiff.

G. Foster Smith.

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IrZJAJBZm

Ovor I!,000 in use.

TJie BEST in the Ha?kef»

r^*deentirelyof

Galvanised ItWB

AGENTS WANTED.

ISend far Circular. Address

•EMM nun WYE* CO,'. .V

Western FftMle Seminary.

OXfOBD, 0~Xt Holjroke Plan. The 38th year will commence Setpember 1880. Board, Taltkm, Fael and Lights, *170 perannnm. Send for catalogue to

Xia Helen Ftftbody, Principal.