Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1880 — Page 6

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Interesting Denominational Notes. CONGREGATION A L. 80 much has been said and written •about people who do not go to church, and churches that are empty, Dr. Withrow, of Boston, has lately written a series of articles to prove that more people go to church than to the theatre or the lyceum lecture. And no attempt has been made by the opposition to disprove his proposition. The Boston secular papers try to account for empty churches on the ground that people read the Sunday sermons on Monday, and therefore stay away from church.

The (Jn,7reqationalut puts a question— one which implies its own answer:—"Is not a church divided against itself and sure to fall if, while God fills the pulpit, the devil leads the choir

The Second Congregational church of Waterbury, Conn., held their communion last Sabbath and received forty-four members, thirty-nine by examination and five by letter. Dr. Bcckwitli, their pastor, is a graduate of Williams College of '49 and has been there nine years. The church is out of debt.

The receipts of the Illinois Missionary Society for the past year have been $0,047. The amount expended has been $7,700. There was $1,059 in the treasury at the beginning of the year, but if all demands on it had been met at the end of the year there*would have been an indebtedness of $1,850. sums varying from $12.53 to $330

ROJIAN CATHOLIC.

In 1835 there were in the six New England States only 40,082 Catholics, 27 priests, 32 churches and 50 other ecclesiastical buildings unfinished. Ten years later there were in four of those States,omitting Connecticut and llhode Island, 00,107 Catholics, 80 priests, 37 churches and 32 chapels and stations. Now there are in all 700,100 Catholics, 516 priesft, 502 churches and 154 stations.

During the reign of Pius IX. 30 new dioceses were created in the United States. At the opening of this century there was but one diocese here now there are 01, besides 7 vicariates apostolic. The Catholic population is 0,143,222, ruled bv bishops and archbishops and 5,989 priests, who minister in 0,407 churches and chapels 1,13G students were in theological seminaries last spring and 405,234 pupils in parochial schools. The denomination has also 1,736 mission stations, besides its regular churches, 087 colleges, seminaries and academies, 2,24G parochial schools and 373 charitable institutions, all indicating hard work and plenty of it.

The Catholic population of Canada (1,840,800), is provided for by 23 bishops, 1,55)9 priests and 1,017 churches. There are also 18 seminaries, 40 colleges, 85 academies, 92 religious communities, 43 asylums, 34 hospitals and 2,544 elementary schools.

A London D. D. has recently written letters to the religious papers there to prove that the Roman Catholics have relatively declined and are declining in the United Kingdom. He admits that the political inlluence of the church has considerably increased.

METHODIST.

The Ucv. Charles W. Smith, a member of the General Conference of 1870, and the secretary of the Pittsburg Conference for the past two years, received the degree of doctor of divmily lrom Scio College, New Market, Ohio. The Rev. M. W. Dallas, of the East Ohio Conference, was also honored by this college with D. D.

Bishop Simpson, wife and daughter, reach San Francisco in time to take the steamer for Japan, July 1, but were prevented from doing so 1 the severe illness of Mrs. Simpson.

Jili

hod ism was introduced into New England in 1781), by Rev. Jesse Lee. Eighty-nine years ago there were no houses of worship, now there are 1,500. Then there were only three traveling and no local ministers, now there are over 1,000 traveling and 500 local ministers. Then there was only one class of three members, now about 120,000. Then there were no Sunday schools, now there are about 1,100 schools, with 15,000 officers and teachers and 127,000 scholars. All which marks a wide progressive Tlifference between then and now.

For the first time in the history of Connecticut a Methodist chaplain was elected by the legislature of 1880. The honore man is the Rev. C. B. Ford, of Hartford, formerly of New York.

Dr. Buckley, the new editor of the Advocate, tells his readers that ho has been opposed to the Methodist Episcopal Church for years, and that now, having been placed where he can strike it a blow, he intends never to mention it, except by mistake or to condemn. But lest the phureh should become alarmed, he haetens to tell them that his opposition is to the initials "M. E.," which he will never use knowingly, on the principle that a man who signs himself Tom will never be called Thomas. .^3 BAPTIST.

The population of Providence, R. I., is 100,000, and the proportion of that number who could go to church if they would is 75,000 but the actual number who do attend places of worship with any degree of regularity are set down by a correspondent of die Examiner at less than thirty thousand. There are eighty churches and preaching places open every Sunday, or one for every 1,300 inhabitants, or one for every 938 that could attend worship. The drinking places open on the Sabbath outnumber the churches and the current of numbers does not set toward the churches.

In the State of Rhode Island, with a population of 260.000, there are 296 religious societies of every name and 811 church edifices, or one religious organisation for every 878 inhabitants and one edifice for every 836., About one-fifth of all the people go to church, while at least one-third could find accomodation there The Baptists of every name report 118 church edifices and 117 societies.

North and South the total of members reported in Bapjticc churches this year is 2,183,044, against 2,102,034 last year, showing an increase of 31,010. There are 1,082 associations—infcrease 20 24,794 churces—increase, 295 15,401 ordained ministers—increase, 447. The additions by baptism were 78,924, a falling off of upward of 33,000 from last year. The exclusions numbered 20,580

EPISCOPALIAN. ¥\A

The Rev. G. H. Buck has accepted a all to Grace church, South Boston Rev

-I

B. R. Gifford has resigned the charge of St Paul's church, Natick, Mass., and gone to Wood's Hole, same state, and Rev. H. C. Bray ton liaS removed from Oak Hill to Greenville, N. Y.

The Rev. Dr. Hollingswortli will remain in Bermuda aa acting rector of the parishes of Paget and Warwick during the eight months' absence of Commissary Lough in England.

The Rev. Charles Holland Kidder has resigned the rectorship of the church of the Holy Innocents, Tacony, Philadelphia, to take effect on the 1st of July.

Bishop Doane, of Albany, received the dejrree of LL. D. from union College, Schenectady, N. Y., at its late commencement.

REFORMED (DUTCH).

There has been a little snarl between the Reformed church at Gallupville, N. Y., and its late pastor, the Rev. Sanford Marselis, which has gone into the church courts from Consistory to Classis, and from Classis to Particular Synod and back again. Mr. Marselis resigned and accepted a call to the pulpit ot the Reformed church at Schoharie. The church at Gallupville refused to grant him a letter of dismission, as directed by the Classis, and an appeal was taken to the Synod, which ordered the same thing to be done. But the church refuses to obey either Classis or Synod, and the pastor elect cannot be received without his "references from his last place." The Synod of Albany therefore a lew days ago discussed the propriety of itself granting a letter diswissorylo the Rev. Mr. .Marselis, but concluded to wait until September, and meantime appointed a committee to labor with the Gallupville Consistory. If these instances multiply "as stubborn as a Dutchman" will pass into proverb by and by.

PRESBYTERIAN'.

Rev. John C. Bliss lately passed the twelfth year of his pastorate of the Second or Crescent Avenue church, Plainfield, N. J. The record of this church for these years is a most satisfactory one. The membership has more than doubled, with more than one-half of the additions by profession. The number on the rool, as last reported, was 475. At no time within the past seven years has the financial condition of the church been so good as now.

Dr. Donald Frazier, of London, comes out in favor of a modified liturgy for the Presbyterians and forms of prayer in such congregations as may desire to use them. He wants more "Scriptural instructivencss" ia Presbyterian pulpits and less sensational preaching. The best antidote tq. materialism and scepticism and the best evidence of Christianity, he thinks, is a living and consistent Christian, and the best cumulative evidence of the same sort is that which is massed together in a living, loving Church.

Rev. Wm C. Wisner, D. D.. of Lockport, N. Y., has been failing for a week or more and now lies much of the time in an unconscious state, and seemingly quite beyond the prospects of recovery, or of survival, beyond a few days, or even hours.

WHEN GAS EXPLODES.

Explanation of the Late Terrible disaster in London.

From the London News.

There is unfortunately not much difficulty in accounting for the disaster. The Gas Company has been laying anew main through this part of London of the unusual diameter of three feet. This vast pipe has lately been laid along Guilford street, through Russell Square, Montague Place and Bedford Square, and seems to have been in use up to the point in Baily street where the explosion commenced. It had been since continued along the line of the explosion. On Monday evening the workmen connected these new pipes which run along Percy street and Charlotte street wtih the existing mains, and before leaving it for the nielit the man in charge tested the work by applying a light. Now, however foolish it may be to hunt for ah escape of gas in a room or cellar or a cupboard with a light, that was not the folly committed in this particulay case. If a pipe is fully charged with gas and a hole is made in it out of which the gas escapes into the open air, no explosion is possible. The only possible result in such a case is that the escaping gas will light and burn with an ordinary flame.

Two things are needful to an explosion the first of tnese is that the gas shall be mixed with air the second is that the mixture shall be in some confined place. In the upper part of a room an explosion will happen if there i3 one part of gas to fifteen of air x.l a candle is applied to the mixture. But as the' gas is lighter than air it will always get away if there is any opening for it so that an explosion can only result from an escape when tne gas is prevented from getting away. Now, for some reason or other, the the pipes tested on Monday night were not full of gas, but of an explosive mixture of gas and air, and cansequently when the light was applied the whole exploded like a train of gunpowder. Such at explosion would not. have force enough to tear open the earth all along its course, but would find the weakest places, and break out with concentrated violence at thpse points. This is just what happened. The explosion ran along the whole of the three and a half furlongs of the gas main, and concentrated itself to burst *ut at a half dozen points. The accumulated force in all the intermediate lengths of tube spent itself at these points. The outburst at these placps was like the firing of some enormously long cannon which had been charged to the muzzle.

On a Strike.

CIIICAOO, Aug.,5—Five hundred men employed in shoe manufactures are on a strike for higjier wages.

A ft'ell-Garnished Toilet. No toilet is complete without SOZODONT. It combines all that is needed to keep the mouth and teeth healthful, and imparts a delicious fragrance to the breath. Its use should never be intermitted, as the mouth needs to be kept pure and clean, and by. nothing better than SOZODONT can this be affected.

SPALDING'S GLUE is indispensible in the house, because there are always small breaks occuring which it will repair.

1 A r*

1 iiit.

His Predictions Concerning the "Weather For the Next Week.

From

the Cincinnati Enquirer.

A11 who have made a study of meteorgical facts sufficiently to get a glimpse of their meaning admit that atmospheric raessure is the controlling factor that produces the changes of the^weather. So for all whose opinions are results from a study of facts agree. But those who have traced these changes up to their sources are convinced that the admission that in the changes of the weather atmospheric pressure is the controlling cause is loo vague and general. They are convinced by evidence which is so abundant and explicit as to be conclusive that atmospheric pressure is the sole cause of these changes. Unquestionably the oscillations of atmospheric pressure, called high and low barometer, are themselves effects of a cause which is the ulterior cause of meteorological changes. But this ulterior cause can not be discussed here. There is no doubt of the truth of the following facts: First, that under high atmospheric pressure—high barometer as it is called—the sky clears oil and the temperature falls second, that under low atmospheric pressure, low barometer, the temperature rises, the sky becomes cloudy, rain, hail and snow fall and tempests sweep the face of the earth. Since a clear sky and low temperature are always associated with a high barometer and high temperature, cloudy, falling weather and tempests are invariable concomitants of a low barometer, the unavoidable inference is that the high and low barometer and their respective phenomena stand to each other in the relation of cause and effect. The temporary high barometer—and this is the only kind we can consider at present—is a wanderer that roves across the continent from northwest and southeast. Being caused by a descending column of air upon the surface of the earth, the wind, which is its outflowing air, changes its direction so as to conform to the continually charging position of the roving high barometer. The temporary low barometer, and at present we speak of

Thc«e arc fundamental principles of meteorology which must be known and never lost sight of while observing the condition or changes of the weather. They qualify us to understand and interpret the meaning of the ever-changing and fleeting phenomena of the earth, air and sky they enable us to unravel the intricate web of the weather and to separate its woof from its warp.

The week that begins August 8th and ends August 14th will be characterized by the following phenomona:

Sunday, 8th—A high barometer will be central on the continent cool, clear and pleasant weather will prevail generally, with a north-west wina to those southeast of its center, a north wind to those,, south and a south wind to those north, Ac-

Monday, 9 th—The high barometer will have moved upon the Atlantic Slope and a low barometer following from the West. Wind from south or south-east at least during the latter part of the day, with rise of temperature and weather cloud-

Inf,uesday,

10th—Low barometer, unless

retarded in th* Mississippi Valley and Lake Region, wind south, temperature high and heavy rains, and severe storms in places.

Wednesday, 11th—Unless accelerating causes have prevailed, the storm center will still be west of the Alleghanies, with southerly winds and cloudy, threatening iveather. If the temperature is high and the weather oppressive, heavy rains and severe storms will occur in places. If a storm passes eastward on Tuesday there will be westerly winds and lower temperature, but wind probably will swing to a southern point by afternoon.

Thursday, 12th-unless the main storm center passed on yesterday eastward, the final storm center will most likely pass to-day. Southerly winds and high tem perature will prevail until its passage, when the wind will swing to the north west, bring clear and cool jveather. The final storm center may, however, have been delayed in the Fest In that event a south or south-east wind will prevail until it has passed. Delayed storm centers generly manifest phenomena of the most violent form.

Friday, 13th—A riging barometer will be in the North-west, and if storm centers have all passed in the Mississippi Valley westerly wind, clcar sky and cool weather will prevail. But in case there has been a retardation of

t'i3

it will pass east

final storm center

v.ard

to-day. See remarks

for yesterday. Saturday. 14th High barometer on the continent, westerly winds, cool and clrar weather generlly.

JOHN H. TICE

TTot Springs, Las Vegas^N. M.,July 26 1880

JUST think of it. Only $5.00 to go to Louisville, Saturday, August 7th, 1380. Tickets good for seven days.

STOP at the St Clair House, on the corner of Second and Main streets. Rates low and accommodations good.

KiS.t

110

other, is likewise a wanderer that roves over the continent, but it is general, because its normal direction is from southwest to northeast, or at right angles to the normal direction of the high baromcter.

The air flows on all sides into the center of a low barometer, hence the wind shifts gradually in direction so as to conform to the moving center of the low barometer. The air flows out

(on

all

sides of a high barometer, hence its position can always be known by the direction whence the wind comes, which in the Northern Hemisphere is 15 degrees or 20 degrees to the left because in the Northern Hemisphere the wind blows out of an area of high barometer, from left to right Since the wind always blows oh all sides into, an area of low barometer, hence the position of the storm-center can always be known, which in the Northern Hemisphere is 15 degrees or 20 dtegrees to the left, whither the wind blows bccause in the Northern Hcmisphere the wind blows into an area of low barometer from right to left, or contrary to the motion of the hands of a clock.

OTTER*

'STATE AUTHORITY. Commencing with this drawing the Kentucky State Lottery Co. "will again hold tneir drawings every 15 days (twice a month.

We have been urged to take this course by thousands of our old patrons, who declare a monthly $1 Drawing entirely too slow for them. The next Drawing will take place

AUGUST 16th.

in which there is a chance of getting

FOR

st 1

LIST OF PRIZES:

I Prize of *15,000 is .315,000 5,000 1s 5,000 2,500 is 2,500 2,000 is 2,000 1,000 are 5,000 500 are 5,000 250 are 2,500 100 are 2,000 50 are -.. 5,000 20 are 4,000 10 are 5,000 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amountlng to 2,700

1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 5 Prizes of 10 Prizes of in Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes «of

t,860 Prizes amounting to 860,700

TICKETS,SI.

For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 509 BROADWAY, N. Y.

M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the New York World, Herald, Hun, Sfaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburg Dispatch, Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

ANNUAL FAIR

OF THE——

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT

Terre Haute, Intl. li IS, IS, 17 and IS, 18SQ.

Beautiful Grounds-Ample Accomodations,—Large Premiums—Plenty of Amusements,

A long list of special PremiumsRaces every afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Archery on Thursday afternoon.

Bicycle Races on Knday-

USUAL RATES ON THE RAIL ROADS,

Premium list can be had of the Sec. by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorders office, and woolen mill of U. R. Jeffers.

W. T. BEAUCIIAMI', Pres. U. R. JEFFEIJS, Supt. Jos. Grr.BEIIT, Sec'y. W. S. CI.IFT, Trcas.

-TO

Will leave Terre Haute over the

C. & E. I. R. R.

Danville Route

August 16th at 10:50 P. M.

FARE FOR ROWS TRIP £9.00

Tickets good to return until October 31st. Parties leaving on this .excursion can remain in Chicago to witness the-Grand Conclave of Knights Templar. commencing August 16th, and lasting qiafM-Ugust 19th, without extra charge.

For further information apply- to J. H. CAMPBfiLU 624 Main fek Or Mr. H. BUSHNELL, ^Crcn'l Agt. C. & E. I. R. R.

-j\/|-OZART HALL. MAINSTREET.

AUGUST AHRENS Proprietor JULIUS ERNEST Manager.

Performance every evening at the •.

Summer Garden Theatre.

By America's celebrated young vocalists song and dance artists,

The Melrose Sisters

ADA and JULIA

Also of the charming Soubrette, t\

Mrs. Frida Tietz.

MR. ED TIETZr "Hi .........and

The best of order will be preserved.

Kizer & Dletz,

jUacksmiths,

NERVINE,

TONICA SPECIFICA.

Boon to Both Sexes-

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence In vicious Habits, as well as from the prostration of old age. Its curative properties in violent and chronic forms of the following diseases have been attested to by the most Eminent Physicians:

Dyspepsia, Self/

Sexual Exhaust

Abuse, Spermatorrhoea, Headache, General Debility, Dizzinesss, Impotency,

Premature Decay, &e., &c., It has been in use over forty years, and Is to-day the most popular remedy for the diseases above-mentioned in the WORLD. It can be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better than all, it is a sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no quack medicine, but stands upon its own merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate. Since 1838. this remedy has always been sold for a much larger price than Jthat for which it is now sold but owing to the fact that the time for the payment of an enormous roy-

alty upon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering of both sexes at one dollar per package, so as to be within the each of all at which price it will be sent to ny address free of further ch arge.

Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 416Spruce Str eet, Phil.a May beoontaltcdon all diseases by mall

IVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dlvideud of two per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sums that have been on peposit for three months, payable to do poKitoni on and after July 26th, 1880. All dividends not drawn out will be credited 011 account and draw interest from July 1st.

JNO. S. BEACH, Secretary.

Terre Haute, July 2,1880.

Evade a Nuisance!

Jesse Robertson & Co., having purchased the odorless pump and apparatus are prepared to clean vaults, cesspools and sinks at short notice.

Orders from neighboring cities w.'ll receivo prompt attention. Address, Robertson «Sc Co.,

No. 225 Ohio street.

City orders left atol9 Main street or at office 225 Ohio street will be attended to at once.

195. The State of Indiana, Vigo count,y ie Vigo Circuit Court, at the September tiOrv Ik 11 AC* CI I V* «n Wf 1 I tin tn

No.'1209." in the term, 1880. Millie M. Smith vs. William F.

Smith in divorce. Be it known that on thellt day of July 1880,said plaiDfiff flled an affidavit, in duo form, showing that said William F. Smith is a 11011-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said Court in the year 18S0. Attest:. MITCHELL TAYLOR, Jonx K. DunKAN,

PlfTs AAttys Clerk

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed and delivered, in favor of Jas. T. Moore and James B. Haggerty, and against Moses Easter, as principal, and George D. Stiedell, replevin ball, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

The south half (kj) of lot numbef one hundred and five (105) 111 Chauncey Rose's subdivision of eighty-four and sixty-five one hundredths (84 65-100) acres off the north end of the nortn-west quarter Qi) of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, in igo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 28th DAY OF AUGUST, 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 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 exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfv said venditioni exponas 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 thejsame.

This 5th day of August, 1880. LOUIS HAY', Sheriff. J. T. Moore, Attorney. Printers fee $8.00. ,-J

Know Thyself.

*"pHE untoli mtserie Ji that result fromlndierretlon in eaily life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion snoul'l purchase the new medical work ubliiilicd by the PJBA.iOPY kllfiLMCAL 1NST1l'Ul'E, Boston, entltlea

TMK «»F I-IFK PHF^KUVAION. Exhausted vitalit?

TICIVO

»8nd physical •clebll't*', or vttalIKv iiripii rvd iy the errors of rcu.tb or top J5'0®? appllrat i.»n to bv.efn«s£, tu*y.bo*e6tOied aild manhood regained i, ..•'/» .'

Two hutxifO'lih e«tttict»i revised anl enlargod, just published. J®£ -dard medical work, the »eut in language wr.-u.ii by a physician ot *re*t to *hom waa awarded a go'*1 and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It. contains beautiful and very rxpensive en* irravinrs. Three hundred pages,niore tnwi 50 valuable uressrlptionB Jor all forms of prevailing disease* the result of many ye^rs of extensive and snccessful practice either one of which la -vorth

teP

a,Anaillv»Btt,ated

_. ___ _______

*. JULIUS EBNEST,

The renowned general performer and comedian. 5Admission 10 cents. Come and see us.

experience.

Wagon Maker* ui

Repairers.

HOBSESHOEING A. SPECIALTY. Have added a first-class woodshop to their shop on south Sixth street, below Ohio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing etc. Give us a call* -.

times the price of

the book. Boun^ in Fr?«cb cloth price only 4l. sent by mail post-pai'.. Tht! London Lancet sa«: 'No Pewou should be without this valuable book. The author isa n"ble Wenef«etor. ..

The Tribune says: "The

a,"1

unprecedented success in wealing with nervousness of all Kinds and its whether duo to pernicious habits cr inn« rued. He Is a Nervo-speclalist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such powor

Sample sent to all on receipt

of 6 cents for postage .* The author refers, by bernrtseion, to Hon. P. a. BI3SELL, M. £., president of the National Mediaal Association

Address Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bslflnch Btreet. Boston, Mass. Theaathor may bo oononlted on all diseasesreqi experience.

Heal

No. 12110 The State of Indiana, Vigo county iMI 1A fitlQ Laban H?blckerson vs. EphraimL. Mahan,

M«ry Mahan. Ralph Phillips and Jose San burn et cu. Be it known that on the 4th day of August, 1880, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Ephraim L. Mahan, Jfary Mahan, Ralph Phillips and Joseph San burn are non-residents of the State

TKB

Admiration

OF IBS

WORLD.

A NOTABLE EVENT/

Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial on the 27th day of September 1880 the same being at the September tertn. of said Court in the year 1880.

Attest, Thomas A. Anderson, A. M. Black, Clerk. Atty.

Mrs.S.A.Allen's.

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

is FERFEcrmN.

N oble record: near half a Centur Established 1832. Improved 1S79. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful life-giving properties to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE \IR to its natural vouthfu COLOR and BRAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DTE.

requires only a few applications to estore gray hair to its youthful color and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by ali Druggits, $1,252 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: S 114^116 Southampton Row, London Eng. 3 Boulevard Haussman, Parit. France. 7SBarclay st. and 40 Park Place, New Yoik.

Illinois Midland Railway,

The Terre Haute, ItCi.?ir "a"r Peoria Short Line. 'f TRAINS LEAVF TERRK HAUTE.

No. 2 P-oria Through Ex 6:87 a No. 4 Decatur pnabenger

4:07

TRAINS ARK IVK TERRE HAUTE. No. I Pjoria Through Ex 9:37 No. 3 lJecatur Passenger i:o7

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Qflick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. in. with C. B. & Q..,T. P. &. W. and A.

& P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most ^. desirable route for points

Kansaf

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excui sions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifvou are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information vou desire. We offer you the ii cicied advantages cf quicker time, lower rate?, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

Terre Haute, Ind'

HERIFF'S BALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and dolivered, In favor of G.Foster Hrnitli and against Asa Sherburne, I have levied 011 the following real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt:

The southwo.st quarter of tlic south east quarter of section twenty-two (22) iownship thirteen (13) north, range elgli (8) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clok p. m. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profltsof the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not 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 Aid real estate, tothe highest bidder foi cash to satisfy the samoij l®hls i5th day of Ju 1^1880.

G. Foster Smith.

HAY, Sheriff.

HERIFF'S gALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to met^l dirocted and delivered, In favor of John Reed and against John Mauhart, I am or-' dered to sell the following described real4 estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-^ wit:

The west half of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter (X) of the south-« west quarter (k) of section thirty-six (36V,.X township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) A west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE7th DAY OF AUGUST,*1880, between the hours 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 rentsand profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not?exceeding seven years, tb »e highest bidder^, for cash, and upon failure to realize a sumtr ?. sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and: costs, I wfll then and there offer the teomm simple, In and to said real estate, to the• highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 15th day of July, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Allen & Mack, Attornoys.

S. D. Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street

is Farmers' Headquarters for

cheap groceries, and the best

place in town to get your dinner

and put up your team.

Highest cash price paid for country produce.

DONTRENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. $5 TO tlO PER ACRE!

Strong ftoU*! More Crwpal Bailrawl thfoatb Ceator of Land*. Healthy fllif-'* Schools ajul ChndiMi Intelligent Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS.

These

lands area Ions distance Boat of the Mississippi River. Large amoant In travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In »ngn»ii and German.

Address w.O. MfllAH, Commissioner, Grand Bapids, Michigan.