Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1880 — Page 8

$he HgteNy. &

azeti,:

THURSDAY, JULY 22. W80

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankere and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stock on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $25 lo $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good pronts are constantly occuring. Full information OP annlication, and Weekly Report sent tree.,.,

COMFORT

13 WHAT ALL WIIO STOP AT TIIE BOSTON HOUSE BECUKE.

"Jim" Boston, as all his friends cal him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table, takes the best, care of your horse, and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street,

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are mt».e precious 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 Hitters, the purest and best medicines.—Concord (HT.1I.) Patriot.

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new Food Medicine, Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. 8w

GENTLEMEN

Will And that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and locations are offered.

you don't think ihe Troy Laundry It

does lots of business just take a peep into the work room. It's all bustle there, and hundreds of people depend for their weekly linen on the promptness of this place.

CI.N'CHO QUININB cures chills and fever.

THE happiest results invariably attend the taking of "Sellers' Celebrated Liver Pills." 26cts per box.

BOILS, pimples, and ail blood diseases are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists.

lion. A. G. Porter went to Evansville this afternoon and speaks there to-morrow nigh!.

MN. JOHN SCHI.KYKK, the proprietor of the Chilton, Wis., Voiksbote, a progressive German weekly, gratified us with the following:

With pleasure I add my testimonial to the many already given" in favor of St. Jacobs Oil, which I had occasion to test personally. I suffered extreme pains in he back of mv nerk, which were almost unbearable. Ilaving heard of St. Jacobs Oil I dispatched one of my men to thp nearest drug store, procured a bottle, and commenced to apply it at once. The pain subsided, and on the next morning I was all right again.

John Durkan.

Mr. John W. Davis last night received the following dispatch: Lilleys, via/W *,'more, Pa. ly 20,1880. To John TT. Davis:

John is about

gone. lie is sinking fast. J. W. DUBKAN. LATER.

A telegram at 4:00 o'clock states he is no better and cannot live tUldfc ing.

YOUNO man by the name of William Kotz, coachman for Mr. Charles McClel lan, came to my store one morning com plaining that his feet hurt him very badly, and expressing fears that they were frost-bitten. lie had in vain tried to get relief by consulting physicians, and had endeavored, without success, to ease the pain by rubbing his feat with snow and ico, the remedy applied in such cases. Being exposed a great deal to the cold by his occupation, his feet got worse daily, until one day he fainted in the street. A few days after lie again came to my store and showed me his feet. I have seen a great many sores in my life, but nothing to equal this, and was afraid the poor fellow would lose his limbs. He asked me for St. Jacobs Oil but at first I refused, as I did not wish to take the responsibility upon myself, not being a great admirer of so-called Patent-Medicines. However, some friends, who happened to be in the store at the time, begged me give the St. Jacobs Oil to the sufferer so we nibbed his feet well with the Oil, and he took the remainder with him. After nine days the same man again came into my store, perfectly well, and requested me to Write to yo» of this most wonderful cure he also stated that two other persons had been cured of Rheumatism by the 6ame bottle which helped him.

Jon LENZKN,

Avon, Loraine Co., Ohio, January 17, 1879.

All Persons who spire to Beauty of personal appcarance should?^ not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been neglected until it lias grown thin, gray or entirely fallen off. Tim

LONDON HAIR OOIIOU RESTORER restores natnre's losses and im-. parts a healthy natural color, thickens "thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy eruptions on., the scalp, insuring a luxuriant growth of hair, in its natural color. Ask your druggist for London Hair Restorer, universally usfed by the fashionable world $31 both at home and abroad. Price, 75 cents. Six bottles, $4. Buntin

A Armstrong, Terre Haute.

CAMP "MEETING.

"jflf' ''i'-, iS

He said when God created men he was not willing that they should have no rule by which to guide their lives and he gave them this rule in the scriptures, a rule which if obeyed secures for them peace in eternity. We must remember our lbes are made up of a succession of acts from the cradle to the grave. He would say to the young that one of the u.i^.ikos we make is to lay aside all religious instructions and think that in mature years It is not from lack of power that men do not sin but from a lack of desire. Marvel not if the world hate you, the world will hate you because it does not know you. We know we have passed from death unto life because we love the brethren. He who hateth his brother is a murderer. If we are entertaining in our hearts any form of hatred or malice we are it will be time enough to make up for it. The older ones now doubtless feel that their conclusion is near at hand and that they want their last days to be their best days. This is right. But unless we begin when young how can we live as we ought in after years? How can we die the death of the righteous when we have not lived it? The speaker said we are to seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness. If we do this our consciences will be our judges.

Last Day of the Colored Peopl6S Camp hang their portraits on our walls and strew their graves with evergreens. But we, my friends, are expected to love a person we have never seen and whose voice we have never heard. It is not a wonder that men in ages past have worshiped idols. The cry of the human heart in all ages has been for a tangible

Harrison Park Full and a Successful Time.

The colored folks put in the timo well on Sunday. Their first service was a prayer meeting a 6 o'clock in the morning, the next service was a speaking meeting at 8 o'clock which was lead by Rev. Mr. Mitchell of thi3 city. The speaking was interespersed with singing and a general good feeling prevaded the meetmg. Many expressed themselves as enjoying a peace of conscience and having a desire to live upright in the sight of God and man'. As there were a great many more persons present, who it was thought would like to express themselves, than there was time to hear, an oppertunity was given all such to testify to the firmness of their' faith by standing. A great many responded to this request. At the close ef this exercise Rev. Lindsay, (white) announced a hymn which the audience joined in singing, after which he read as a scripture lesson the 17th chapter of John. Rev. Lindsay in his remarks whieli followed says that, many people think that humanity commit sin of necessity and that it is impossible for a person «to live in this world and yet live without sin. A person born of God need not sin in this sin life. He spoke of the apostle John and the attempts made to take his life and of his banishment to'the Isle of Patmos but God takes care of those for whom lie still has a work. He says we all have a work to do before we can see Christ. We can be as pufe as Christ.

Who hopes to sec Christ as he is must purify himself. Whoever abideth in Christ does not go on commiting sin and repenting to-morrow. If we are the children of God we are free from sin. Some think they can indulge in little sins and do no harm but it is the little foxes that destroy the graces. He who does any willful sin is a sinner. There is no condemnaiion for those who lire without sin. We may make mistakes because our judgment is not perfect but that is an error of",the head, not of the heart. He may be pure in the sight of God. Men may condemn a man as a great sinner when his heart is pure before God. If he is wrong God will re. veal it to him. A great many good Christian men use tobacco but it is because they do not see the matter in its true light the day will come when they will see it so. He says he would no more dare to use tobacco than he would to swear. It is a filthy practice-and God condemns a man wlio defiles his body. He He who expects to dwell in heaven must be holy. We must cleanse ourselves from all filtlrness whether it be telling untruths, talking about our friends or anything of that kind. We must keep ourselves free from even the appearance of sin. Whosoever abideth in Christ sinneth not. Paul asks, shall we continue to live just as we did before we were converted? Shall we indulge in the same practices? No indeed, the apostle says little children (he is thereaddress ing men and women who are young in the faith) let no man deceive you. He that does righteousness is righteous even as He is righteous. He that commits sin, is of t#ic devil. If we have committed sip since we were justified we' are of the devil. For this purposed the son of man was made manifest in the flesh that He might destroy the works of the devil. When a sinner is born of God he does not sin because His seed remains in him. not holy, and none but the holy shall see God. At the close of his remarks ho asked all persons who desired to obtain this holiness of heart to stand and three persons arose. He then asked all persons who had already enjoyed holiness of heart to stand and quite a number stood up. Persons seeking for holiness or those desiring to be convertied were invited to come forward for prayer and others were requested to go out in the audience and bring others in. Rev. W. S. Worley followed with remarks.

In the interval, the time was occupied by singing and prayers. At dinner time, meals were furnished, at the dining tables and some brought lunch with them and ate on the grass under the trees.

IN THE AFTERNOON S

half past one o'clock a short serviee was held and at half past two oclock Rev. Wm. McK. Darwood addressed the audience. He said he desired a good spiritual meeting that afternoon and in order that "we might have it asked the audience to bow in prayer. He chose the 1st chapter'of the 1st epistle of Peter and 7th verse and said: That is the kind of religion that you and I want then we will be able to draw others to Christ. This epistle was written to the Hebrew converts in Asia Minor and he* teaches them not to expect to escape persecution and holds up to them the rewards hereafter. Christians are represented as rejoicing in an unseen Savior. As to trials and tribulations they are about,the same in all ages

TUT! TBRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

though not exactly of the same character. We are exhorted to rejoice in an unseen Savior. We are s» constituted that we can love those we have seen better than lhofee we have not seen. We never forget I'our parents and very dear friends, and we

God, a God that could be seen and felt. That cry was finally heard in Heaven, and the Son of God was sent in the flesh. We can love a person whonj we have not seen, for men have so loved Christ that they would die forHim. This cannot be accounted for in 'the natural order of things. Christ must manifest Himself to our conscience. We cannot tell exactly

HOW WE ARE TO BE BORN AGAIN.

Jesus Himself did not attempt to explain this. He simply gives us the fact that it must be don#. Some say they cannot understand how an invisible power can manifest itself to our conscience. If you reject all you do not understand you will reject almost everything.

The world has fallen into a great error about what religion is, and we have helped the matter along a great deal in the last ten or fifteen years, especially here in Indiana, by being too fearful of making a noise. Tlioy seem to think that religion sours men and makes them wear faces as long as the moral law. If men can sing and dance

ON THEIR WAY TO nKLL

why cannot Christians who expect heaven's gates to open for -them feel happy and have a good time? We want more of a happy religion.

Men always flock to a place of feasting and rejoicing. Are we not too stiff ant formal I -am glad that in our Eastern states the Methodists have not lost all the good old-fashioned religion. I heard

MORE SHOUTS

in the few months spent there a few days ago than in Indiana in ten years. At six o'clock a prayer meeting was conducted by Rev Mitchell and consisted of prayers, exhortations and singing. At half past seven Rev. Anderson, of Evansville addressed the audience and was followed in his remarks by Rev. Langford of Rockville.

The camp meeting will close this evening with a LOVE FEAST.

The meeting ha3 been quite a success in some particulars but in regard to finances, the result will not be all that was hoped for.

Persons attending colored camp meeting usually enjoy a treat in {he good singing but this time their expectations were not realized. For some reason 5r other our colored friends were rather weak in the musical part of their exercises The attendance at these meetings has not been large, but yesterday the crowd was fair The order during the whole time has been remarkably good for a campg meeting, although a few persons have, been a little truly occasionally. Last night two white men came to blows in a difficulty but were promptly attended to by the police. Althoagh this meeting is called a colored folk's meeting there has been about as many white people in attendance as blacks.

To Sail for Germany,

QUEBEC, July 19.—Her Royal Highness, Princess Louise, has been suffering since her departure from this city for Metapcdia on a salmon fishing expediti from nervousness and sleeplessness, the result of the accident last winter in Ot tawa. Her entire nervous system is upset. Her Royal Highness ha9 been advised to visit Germany and pass some time in England before returning to Canada. Prince Leopold and the Princess, with their respective staffs, sail in the steamship Polynesia at this port on the 31st of July.

MR. TILDEN'S HEALTH.

An Unfounded Rumor of His Health.

NEW YORK, July 17.—A rumor was started late to-night that ex-Governor Tilden was dead. A telegram was sent at midnight to Yonkers, inquiiing about the matter, and an answer was received stating that Mr. Tilden was alive and welL

Intemperate Women. 'jv"

NEW YORK, July 17.—The managers of the Women's Christian Temperance Union have issued a circular calling attention to the need that exists in this city for a Home for Intemperate Women. It is decided to open "a home to be called "A Christain Refuge for Intemperate Women."

TheNaragansett Inquiry.

NEW LONDON, July 19.—The invesiigation into the .Naragansett steamship disaster was resumed to-day. Capt. Nye of the Stonington, was the only witness. He attributed the collision to a mistake as to the Naragansett's whistles.

Dr. Tanner.

NEW YORK, July 19.—Dr. Tanner has entered upon the fourth week of his forty-day's fast in good condition and spirits. His weight at 1.00 this p. M. was 135 pounds, pulse 78 and temperature, 98

Bronchitis, a Premonitor of

consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous membrane of the afr\,., passages with cough and expec-, toration, short breath, hoarseness. pains in the chest. For all brii.iehial affections, sore throat. apuonia or loss of voicc coughs, "Du. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYR. UP OK WILD PHERRY" is a wellknown curative. Price 25c and $1 a bottle, or six bottles fo. The large size is the meat economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prOmineifl, druggists. An occasional dose of "SWATTTB'S PILLS" should he taken to keep the bowels freefc They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Tierce Haute.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

An Excursion Train on the Wabash Road Ditched. TOLEDO, July 19.—An excursion train from Toledo to Indianapolis leaving here at 9 p. M. yesterday, via the Wabash railway, jumped the track near Knox's Siding, Ohio, at 12:30 this morning. BHve coaches were thrown from the track. One passenger, Edward Stuart, Noblesville, Ind., was killed and nin6 other passengers injured. The cause of the accident is supposed to be a broken rail caused by the engine of some train. An extra WM made up and the passengers forwarcwd in three hours. The injured were taken to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and are being cared for by the coihpany. This is the first accident on the road in which passengers have been injured since June 1872. ,"*.4

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—The excursion train which left tllis city for Put-in-Bay on Saturday night was ditched on their teturn trip near Ft Wayne, Ind., on the Wabash road. Edward T. Stewart, of Noblesville, was instantly killed and about twenty persons wounded.

Among the fatally wounded are Walter H. Rivers, of Indianapolis, Private secretary of Hon. W. H. English John S. Gunn, of Westfield, and Seward Hurst of Peru. A number of others are seriously wounded and a still larger number slightly. The accident is supposed to have Men caused by a broken rail.

a a

A short time ago the steamer Boaz was stolen from its moorings in this city by two men named Hardin & McGuire Constable Flaid was employed by Capt. Modesit, the owner of the boat, to track the thieves. He followed them as far as Mt. Carmel where he recovered the boat but the thieves escaped. Flaid returned home with the boat, and here he received information to the effect that the men were near Vincennes. He left here Wed--nesday and arrested Hardin and recovered the barge and 500 wheat sacks. The constable with his prisoner came up Saturday afternoon. Hardin is confined in the jail. Constable Flaid leaves tomorrow in search of McGuire. -ti»

Obituary.

CHAIiLES ATtCfqiR "Ml,

.4.1

Charlie, an eleven years old "^on of Samuel Archer, died Saturday night. He had been sick only four days. The funeral took place to-day from the residence at 728 south Third street. ...

CATHERINE BARBER KRAMER. I Yesterday p. M. at 3 o'clock this lady died at the residence, 425 north Twelfth, of her son, Mr. Jacob Kramer, a carbuilder iu the Vandalia shops. She was seventy four years of age the 14th of last March, and was an estimable old lady beloved of all who knew her. Owing the peculiarity of her case the family consented to a post mortem examination which was conducted by Drs. Swafiord, Armstrong and Weinstein who determined her malady to have been a cancer of the liver. The funeral takes place to-day. ti

PUANK MCELFRESLI

At nine o'cloc[ Saturday evening Frank II. McElfesh, whose serious illness had already been noticed in these columns, died at the residence of his parents, 119- south Ninth street of typhoid fever. Ileywas lb years old and was a bright and promising young man. This is the second son Mr. and Mrs. McElfresh have recently lost and in their deep affliction they have the sympathy of the public.

The funerel took place this afternoon from the First Baptist church attended by the McKeen Cadets of wheih the deceasad was an honored member. Thefollowing is the call made by Captain Friend:

The.company and band are hereby requested to meet at the armory Monday afternoon in full uniform, at the hour to be specified hereafter, to attend the funeral of our late comrade Frank McElfresh. The company will turn out without arms or Equipments, the McKeen Cadet band without instrnments, and the military companies of the city without arms are cordially invited to par* ticipatc in the ceremonies. Notice for time of parade will be given hereafter.

David Runnion was bom in Princeton, N. J^ in September, 1805. WHEN A BOY

Vacancy Filled.

Judge Byron K. Elliott, who wm nom. inated by the Republicans for Supreme Judge, declines to maffce the race. The Republican county committee of Marion county met Saturday for the purpose of selecting a candidate to fill the vacancy. The names of James B. Black and L. C. Walker were put in nomination. The latter was selected on the third ballot by a vote of 19 to 16. Walker is an obscure lawyer of Indianapolis.

UN FERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK

MALT AND HOPS

EDWARD Frnaro.

4 DAVID RUNNION.

David Runnion, once a resident of this city, died Saturday at the residence of his son at No. 3,018 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. His end was peaceful as his life had been genial and pure, and at the ripe old age of nearly 75 years, he passed from the scene of an exceptionally active and busy life, deeply regretted by the friends who appreciated his estimable qualities of mind and heart, without a single enemy on earth. His sterling integrity and characteristic amiability made him hosts of friends, and bis manliness and broad genial nature endowed him with the rare faculty of keeping them, and although the inexorable decree of death consigns to the grave the patriarchal form of David Runnion, or "Uncle David," aj he was affectionately called, the remembrance of his kindly nature and cheery smile will remain to their life's end with thousands whose cordial esteem he enjoyed through along and eventful life.

of but twelve or thirteen years of age

his family joined the popular current setting westward, and, crossing the Alleghenies, settled in Oxford, O., the early home of Prof. Swing, who, by the way, knew the father of the deceased gentleman. Shortly after settling in the West, Mr. Runnion was apprenticed to the business of tanning, but did not pursue that calling long, as commercial pursuits

were

very much more to his taste. He branched out into business, various lines of merchandise, and, leaving Oxford, he itas for many years a resident of Indiana^ being well known in Indianapolis, Lafayette and this city. The funeral services were held today. 9 .• "f.

Prince Leopold III.

NEWPORT, R.

I. July

19,—The

physical do with loss of

HE AGED.—Mental and bility of the aged begins appetite nnd sleep. These two potent causes of premature ami rapid decline have their origin in Defective Nutrition and Impov-

warded if these be restored to a condition of health. To accrmplish this beneficent purpose, Malt Bitters are superior to all oilier forms of malt or medicine. They are rich In bone and fat-producing materials. They vitalize with new life the process of digestion. They dissolve and assimilate every article of food, thereby enriching ana strengthening the blood. They feed the brain as well a« the blood, banishing nervousness, melancholy and sleeplessness. For every form of Debility of both mind and body of the aged, Malt Bitters are the purest and safest Restorative in medickie.

MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors

y-i

MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists^^

UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADEMARK-

MALT AND

OR ENFEEBLED DIGESTION, Im poverished Blood, Weak Lungs, Kid neys, and "Urinary Organs, Consumption Emaciation, Mental and Physical Eshaus tion, Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, SlcklyrChildren, and Debility of age. MALT BITTERS are warranted more Nourishing, Strengthening, Vitalizing and purifying by reason of their richness in Bone and Muscle Producing Material than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. Prepared by the MALT BITTERS CO., from Unfermented Malt and Hops. Sold everywhere, MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Mass.

HE RIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution Untied from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of G. Foster 8m 1th and against Asa Sherburne, I have levied on the following real estate, situated in Vigo coun

ty, Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter QrQ of the east quarter (V) of section twenty-ti

This 15th day of July, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. G. Foster Smith.

Seller's. Cough

Know Thyself Tthat

expcrlencc.

HR nntoll rawirte result fr rnindiscretion to *arly life may be Alleviated and oured. Tbosewhodnubt 'his usuertioa snoul'i purchase the new medio*! work onblmhed by tbe PKA.BU1»Y HKDlCAL 1N8T1TUTE, tHost on, entitles

TMli^ITuE or Lirfc 'OK SELFPKEMEHVVtoN. Exhausted vitality neivot'BRnd physical debility, or vitality imp*, rod by the error# of youth ortoo olose application to bueineaa, may be restated and manhood regained l\vo hunilre hh edition, revised and enliri(«d, just |ublUbe«i. It Is a sta^darl medical work, the best in the English language written bjr a physician ot sroat experience, to whom WM awarded a cold and Jewelled medal by the National Med ion I Aseocia'lon. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 60 valuable preatrlptions for all forms pf prevailing Oiecaae, the reauit of many years ot extensive and successful practice either one of whiob is *ortti ten times tho urice of the book. Boaud In French cloth prloe only |L sent by matl post-paid.

Tbe London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable-book. The author lsa noble WenefiCtor,"

The Tribune says: "The author has had nupreccdente-l success in uoaling with nervousness of all Rinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious tablu or lnb- rtte1. Hols a Nervo-speclaltst. and therefore knows whereof ho writes witn such power and ability."

An illustrated sample *ent to all on roccipt of 6 oents for postage. Tho author refers, by permission* to lion. P. ItI33KLL, M. 1)., -president ot the National Meilioul AaeofU.iou-

ANDREAS Dr. VV. VI. Fnrkor,NO 4

Heal

Bulflneh

STREET,

lloston, Mass. The author maybe consulted on allmi tiisea-esreqniringskilland J[ fiySft

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

To Jama P. Qreenough or Whom it May Concern: Whereas, It appears by a copy of the City Commissioner's report, aa certifli the Cit said the opening, widening and extending of Linton street, botween Fifth and Sixth-nnd-a-half streets, In the City of Torre Haute, County of Vigo, aasess benefits amounting to 860.00 against the following real estate, owned by James P. Qreenough, to-wit:

nraissioner's report, aa certified to me by City Clerk under date of July 12th, 1880. Commissioner did In tho matter or

Commencing at a point on tho north lino of out-lot ten (10) of the original town now ty of Terre Haut6, Vigo 82 feet 6 inches cast of the northwest corner

City of Terre Haut6, Vigo County, Indiana, 82 feet 6 inches cast of the northwest corner of said out-lot, tlipnoe east 141 feet and 2 Inches thence north 40 feet and 4 inches thence west 141 feet and 2 inchos, thence

Ask for MAI.T BITTKRS prepared by the!®®UFH F* feet und 4 inches to the place of

bottle bears tho TRADE {ARK LABEL, duly IN Nuylor'n survey signed and enclosed in wavo lines as seen in cut.

I hoirlnninrr unln nornnl nr Inttri iinltirr ttnrr

Now if the amount due aa aforesaid upon said assessment is not paid within one month after the date of tho last publication, I, said Treasurer, will procced to make tho samo by levy and sale of said lot.

HUGO DUENWEU, N City Tri tusurer, Terre HullU}, Ind.

ILTVLG OB ATO

amiiy Remedy for Liver, Stomach —It is Purely J.'L, -It never

jnic.

TRY

south (22)_

township thirteen (13) north, range elgh"

SATURDAY,

I) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ana 4 o'dok p. m. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer tho rents

and profits of the above described real estate, es and appurtenances to the same "belonging, for a term not

pn tne er with all prlvil to the same Del

toge

exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs. I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and tr id real estate, tothe highest bidder foi cash to satisfy tne same

yri

SO Tears Beiore the

Public.

Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of coughs, colds,.crcpip hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the last few years. It gives lelief where er used and has the power to impart benefit that cannot be had from the cough mixture* now in use. Sold by &u Druggists at 2$ cents per bottled

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver, Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.'

Agents Wanted

for SMITH'S BIBI,E DI»-

TIOHABT and HOLMAJH'S NEW

attaches

of the Legation have information that Prince Leopold is seriously ill in Canada

Pictorial Bibles.

Address, for CircuAra, A- J. Philadelphia.

HOX.1CA2T. FRC

0 0^.

0 v.p,

Xf *,~r 0'."

iver

ivigorator

has been used in my practice

ppjrnand by the public, ior. more than 35 years, with unprecedented^ results. S E N O I A S. TtVfi 3A&F8RD,

MI DALDULSZ W1U

TILL

TOD ITS BWVZATIOH

Children

CRY

T- FOB

Pitcher's

Castoria,

Motktf* Hkeflkad Pkjciclaaa

IT IS HOI NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the World's great Pain-Believing remedies. They heal, soothe and cureBurns,Wounds, Weak Back and Bhemnatism upon Man, and Sprains Galls, and Lameness npon Beasts. Cheap, qnick and reliable.