Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1877 — Page 2

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THURSDAY. AU8U8T 23.1877.

THE C^HtUNI8T CITIZEN.

And How Hi» Brethren Doctrine, "Property is eft.".

It was a worthy citizen, And chief of the commune, *M "Wai sitting lone, despondent, rn a busted beer saloon, Binging to himself ad smal song

#Toamelancholy

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And

,«•-

.,t And eke a leader unto those Whose watchwords are the three Familiar words, whereof the llrst

clothe their children dear,

ijan always'flnd the money for Their whisky or their beer.

•i "Enthusiast, id er. rufflan—all Took hitherward their wings •.» To reconstruct society,

A 'bloated capitalist.' "Two thoasand dollars I had here

ft** A Blnnlehour ago 16iA goodly pile,' saw I, with a smile, 'For a communist to show

*13.8 ti* 'Twaalate, and I alone, when in! Came stout communists three. •IIo, citizen, down with the kings.

And priests anl society Hurrah for liberty fraternity and equality l» 4*

ir\L Drink deep—Ah 1 that I thus might quaff Seme crowned usurper's blood, And grind his corpse with my red right heel ••3'- in the burning city's mud. "'All men are brothers,all property's theft

What's miue belongs to thee, And whatthou hast thou must divide With us thy brothers three 4m Hurrah for liberty, fratern-¥ *,f•.

I and equality

•w $

'Amen I' I cried in rapture, 'that Is the creed of creeds for me,' -HFi'l high the mug with Samian beer,'

ilgn

Andone put out the light, And the third and stoutest clutched my throat .» In his brawny Angers tight'Traitor,' he hissed, ad he smote my noso, •If the communist creed be right— ^aKwdt»t, ,If property's theft, how darest thou ask

Our cash lor thy bloated beer

0»ffl nuHo, my cemrados two, let us go through This squirming renegade here, Who is false to the faith each communist

-1

,b."

vtj

"X i'

Should^bove all else hold dear." "Theyitdfe my money they robbed my till, They stove iny beer kegs In

They

flOifL

smashed the glasses, they broke the

chairs,

Hii 50 »•.

imi- *#.

His Decision in erence to the

the

n&Vad he ante: "Begard my blackened eyes Behold this swollen nose. I smart and ache from wounds as well j*.

That! may not disclose, Further than this—they are not in Iront, And were inflicted by tees.

-it

My Ml ambition lurbdmetfh' An orator to be,

Is it not liberty '•In beer I dealt as well as blood— I made the business nay Clattered the glassea ceaselessly

From dawn till twilight gray*. Nineteen good kegs of Leer I artw

'(Si

re that

Thcypnmmeled me like sin. Came officers none, fo- they though

one

8&0V1-

H.,

Of our meoMngs was raging within. "Which ii how I came by these blackeded 5 eyes .r And by thtsblooay nose

Vhy I nche knd smart from wounds as well That I may not disclose. Further than this—they are not in front,

Attd wweinfliotedby toes." pj

W SABBATH-SCHOOLS. CONVKNTION OF THE SCHOOLS OF HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP,

The Honey Creek Sabbath-Schools met in convention at Farmers Chapel on August 1 ith at 10 o'clock. The organization was effected by selecting John Cupps Pres't, and W. P. Hickman Secre-

^he forenoon session was consumed it) hearing reports t'roin the schools, speechus S iV 1

The reports of schools wereaS follows Farmers Chapel S. S. United Brethren:

No. of scholars on the roll Teachers Officers -, -v'" -j-il

119 id 6

Total Average attendance i(-1 Mt. Zion S. S. Baptist: No. Scholars Teachers and officers

j."'

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RF.,. P. M. SESSIOT^/^ 'f *. .A .* The meeting was called to order, prayer, music and sneeches followed.*

*5° 9

159 12 anc

Total Average attendance Grove Sunday-school, Methodist Bethel S. S. were both reported to be in good condition, with a larger attendance than in thfe past, and increasing slowly but surely.

After the reports, M.s. Dr. Elder spoke to the convention on the great object the Sunday-school work. A* th® close of Mrs. Elder's speech the invention took a recess. .:

It was noticed early in tne day that jrreat numbers of well filled baskets, had put in an appearance. To explore their contents and refresh the inner man, was the object of the recess.

Mr. W. W. feyer's speech was listened to wifh marked attention. The subject was of a general character and was an answer to many of the embarrasments and discouraging things found (he Sunday-school work.

Mrs. Byer's essay on the care of S. S rooms was very good. Itshow'ed how by little labor and no expense the school rooms may be decorated and beautified, making it attractive and more cheerful. The essay was very good, and should the 8. S. workers the city visit our country school* now or hereafter, they will see the fruits of Mrs. Byers essay.

Questions were asked and answered by quite a number. The next meeting will be held at Mt. Zion Church, on the and Saturday .in September. A permanent organization will then be effecteJ.

Strikers' Committee From Terre Haute Reviewed

By R. E. N is bet, a Member of the Commitee who was not

Arrested,

And who Write* From a Shady Retreat.

Did the Strikers' Committee

Stop the Logapsport Train?

i.1|

Says

,x*-

WHhmy rod rigBt hind each day. For 'starving workingmen,' somenow, In workless seasons drear. •*-.4 If not wherewith to feed their wives

Np, Speaking ^hereof he Knows.

An Interesting Communication!

"^'-^(From Saturday's

-r.

Withouten priests or kings v., To anarchise all government And generally smash things. ^'^jlnd talk bred thlrsi.and thirst made trade

Till I, the communist, Who urged the massacre of all In ricnes who exist. Became m, self what I would «all

Who brands all property as a crime, And is capital's deadly foe.'

wf| boa ,uei

'Draw and set op forus -iM In white and amber flood f»

k"-#

•rf.i fcilSs Criedthose communist three And they drank nine founds to the reformAtion of society. "Then they turned to go. I said, 'citizens,

n'T ,«so-

Lend me your red right ear. That part of your duty you've iorgot tt*. ,, To me is very clear.

Before you go what I want to know1 Is—wno pays mo for that beer 5 i^Thon one stout communist locked the door,

GAZETTE.)

Xhe iollowing article was received yesterday through the mails. Mr. Nisbet will be repiembered as a prominent member of the strikers' committee from the Vandalia shops. Just after the strike, he wrote an article discussing the strike which was published in the GAZETTE. He promised to write a series of articles and the second was to have been published on thei fcf Saturday following the '^publication of the first one. But about that time Judge Drummond lit up the horizon and Mr. Nisbet changed his residence. The situation of affairs, preventing his»' writing, ia slated in a note received before the communication. The note is as fellows: fv*,

THE NOTB. I

*•-,( ulM 1 Kli i*

INDIANAPOLIS AUG 14th.

MESSRS WM. C. BALL & Co. GENTS: Circumstances over which I had no control induced me to change my base of operations, before I could write the promised communication for your issue of the 4th inst. I have placed my thoughts on paper, and if you chose to use the manuscript I send you, do so. Hoping tp.js^e you in person shortly, I remain v"

Respectfully yours.

R. E. NISBET.

The communication is devoted to a review ot the decision of Judge Drummond and is as follows:

THE COMMUNICATION.

INDIANAPOLIS AUG., 14^1,1877., To the Editor of the

GAZKTT*.

AS one of the late Committee of Van dalia "strikers" I think 1 can speak as one having authority on the question off ie innocence or guilt of my late comrades in the "committee business."

As far as my knowledge of the late strike at Terre Haute extends, not one of thecommitte interferred in any way shape or manner with the operations of the L. C. & S. W. Railroad. If they did, it was upon their individual responsibility, and without the knowledge and

consent of the rest of the committee I have read Judge Drummond* charge, and the sentence of six of my friends to ninety days imprisonment for contempt of court, and alter reading the testimony in the case, I cannot conceive a more injust or unrighteous judgement

At our daily meetings in the shop we tried to impress upon the minds ot our fellow workmen the necessity of allowing roads in the hands of receivers to operate without Aindrence. That we had no desire to get in any difficulty or trouble with the U. S. courts. That the committee: would not under any circumstan ces order or suggest the traffic upon such roads. Also that in case such stoppage o:cured, either by R. R, men or others we were not to beheld responsible as a committee, but the responsibility must rest upon all concerned in the strike, alike. When Mr Clay brook met us in the Union depot and asked us to allow his trains to run, we told him he could move all his trains and we would not interfere in any manner whatever, but if his trains were sur rounded by a mob we could not protect nor assist him in getting out his trains, because we had all we could attend to in looking after our own affairs upon the Van. and I. &*St. L.*

This Mr. C. cannot'truthfully deny He distinctly understood before he left the room that we were not intending to run afoul ot the United States Courts or laws. Nor did we, so far as I can learn.

Mr. C. knows as well as I do that Con ductor Gryson's train was stopped and ordered back into the yard by a mob of mien, numbering a hundred or more, and that a large portion of them were outsiders, that is not employed by either the Van. or I. & St. L., also that the leaders of that mob were not members of the committee. We were at the time the affair occurred, in N. K. Elliot's office, and saw'the crowd and train as it 'stop ped and backed up, and one of our number, J. B. Watson I think, went down to see about it and what it meant. He took no part in it, but came back in a short time and reported the details, as far as he could learn, to us. So mudh for that train, which is the only one stopped by force upon the road in question that I heard §f. Ot the four men who led the crowd upon that occasion, t.vo of them were outsiders, and in no way connected with us. The other two, I am sofry to say, were employees of the Van., and they never had any directions from the committee to stop or interfere ih any with that or other trains.

Chas. Milten says he was stopped by a mob and two men got upon his engine and backed it up in the yard. Why were they not arrested as well as the committee?

W. E. Bronson says he talked with two ot the committee, one named Joyce and another called Frenchy. There were no such men on the committee. Also he "did not sec any of the defendants present at the stoppage of the train." He swore to the truth that time.

Mr. Claybrook says he saw the train in possession of a crowd of met* calling themselves the committee, but did not see any of the prisoners among said committee, Also he did not see any of the

named ce, he committed, and

henot

•aw no acts of violent.. knew of none being committed. The committee treated him respectfully knew that they detailed men to guard railroad »roperty, &c. Yet the committee are in jail for stopping that same train, arrested upon the affidavit of Mr.. C., who can swear to nothing. Sentenced to three months imprisonment upon evidence which ought to have caused their honorable discharge. Compelled to subsist upon prison fare and associate with criminals, to leave their families to live as best they can until their return.^

For what? *»•?_" Simply that the court wished to. make an example of them.

An example for whom, or what pur pose? Does the court think that in case of future trouble betweeh railroad companies and employees, that none could be fonnd who would act as a committee?

Or does it think it necessary that some one shouldjbe jailed, whether guilty or not, to frighten people in anticipatijn of the labor question coming to the surface again in the shape ot strikes?

I think there are men to be found in every department of a raihoad, who would serve their fellow laborers in any capacity if called upon, despite the example afforded them .by Judge Drummond.

I sec the erudite and profound expon entot the law declares that the price of labocis regulated bv th6 supply and ded. Just so. But when railroad com-' panies all attempt to cut freight rates, each under his neighbor, to haul line cars for less than what it costs for wear and tear of track and engines, for the purpose of beating down competing lines and securing the lion's 6hare of the business, somebody has to suffer, and that somebody is the employees. For when they can no longer get their dividends out of legitimate business they look over their books to see where tbey can reduce expenses, and the wages of employees is always the first item marked for reduction.

The employee soon finds his necessary expenses are greater than his income. If he has a family of a wife and three or four children, and it costs him $2,00 per day to support them and he gets for his labor but $1.50, he is apt to look only at the sick wife or child and the accumulating debts and forget all about the law of supply and demand. He can ask for more, but he will be told that the business of the road will not warient the payment of more than he already receives. He will be politely shown the door of the President's or "Manager's office and told to go elsewhere if he is dissatisfied.

He, in nine cases out of ten, cannot do that, as he is generally in debt and cannot leave his home except at a great sacrifice. He is compelled to go back to his work again, disheartened and low spirited.

Stung to the quick by the action of his employers. Taunted with his poverty by his more fortunate neighbors, he grows more and more despondent, his mind unwittingly wanders from his work and he is sharply spoken to by his foreman for his inattention to his work. Perhapfe he and his colaborers say to each, "There is only one argument left us to convince our employers that we must, receive greater compensation. We must strike. They do so, and he immediately becomes a dangerous man in the eyes of the i&w*

True, the courts are open to him to redress his wrongs, but the courts deal in law exclusively, not justice. (By the way it is a mystery to me that more people are not committed to jail for contempt cf court, for within the last week I have heard more expressions of unmitigated contempt for certain conrts than ever heard before in all my life.) The court seems to think the spreading of the facts, touching the service- requiring increased compens ation, before the public, would create a sentiment in their favor, and ultimately justice would-be done them. Now I would like to see or hear the learned judge or any other judge spread the facts of a laboring man's case before the public in such a way as to cause an increase in his wages. It has been tried for years. It wont work.

I see also the court in the chaise to the prisoners quotes a remark of mine to Mr, Claybrook: "Thattnere is an element in "that crowd that the committee cannot control." That was the truth. Bufrwhy did the court send tbe commit-, tee to jail.

That element, which the court admits was beyond the control of the committee, did acts of lawlessness, and yet the committee are held responsible for those acts and jailed in consequence of them.

The tone of the court seems to implv the thought that the committee caused the strike. Not so, however The strike caused the committee and they acted simply as agents of the employers, and were instructed by and acted for them as a committe of agents. They were not an independent body acting for themselv-s. The voica of tuu majority at the daily meetings guided them in all their actions of importance.

Now I wish to put a question. Can the court imprison an agent for acting up to, and carrying out the orders ol his principal, and allow that principal to go sept free? If not, why not cause the arrest of those who proposed our names, and alio those who voted "aye" when our nameb were submitted the assembled employees for their approval. Perhaps working in machine shop, and associating with laboring men for twelve or fourteen years, has blunted my sense of right and justice to such a degree that I cannot see a valid reason why my friends should be confined. If any whose eve this may meet, can give a good and sufficient reason for Ujeir coufinement, I should thank them for the information. •. Respectfully,

r&u

$107,594.34

(4.)

R. E. NlSBET.

SNEAK THIEF. 1

A few days since a well dressed young fellow approached a prominent merchant in this ci^y and asked how much he paid to Hunter's' Laundry for having h» clothes washed. The merchant replied giving the prices he was "paying. The fellow then said he was representing a better place that only charged about half as much and asked to be given a washing to show their work. The metchant gave him several articles but they were never returned, A day or two since fhe clothes were discovered by the merchant in a washerwoman's yard. On investigation it was found that the thief bad pawned the goods to a family for a small sum and had left. Watch out for such tricks.

SOUTH end people complain loudly of watermelon thieves.

ZETTE

THE WIL

The Last Will and Testament of the Late Chauncey Rose Admitted to Prohate.

He Bequeath* an Additional Hundred, and Seven Thousand to the Polytechnic .Institute.

Also one Hubdred and Fifty Thousand More to the Orphan's Home. »,s

A Maanifloeat Bequest of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars to Establish a Medicinal Dispensary to Provide r«*. Advioe and

Medioine Free,,..

to the Poor. .u

Varlsaa Private Be«aeats

(From Saturday's

GAZSTTE.)

exclusive of the real estate

for any sum credits rights, effects, or property, I have before conveyed given or delivered to said corporation.

I give and bequeath to the Vigo

County Orphan Home, a corporation formed under the laws of the state of Ind., by articles recorded in miscellaneous record No. 6. pages 290, 291,292, in the Recorders office of Vigo Co. in said state the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand (150,000) dollars, exclusive of any sum or property I have before given or devised to said corporation.

The purposes of said corporation are to provide iu one asylum or home as1 prescribed in slid articles for the care, education, and support of orphan children, meaning thereby, any per son within the age of

ears, who are

deprived of parental care by the death ot either father or mother, or both of them, together*with the support of aged females and that of decrepit persons. When it shall be authorized by law the care ot and support of aged males, may also be provided for at »aid home. The sum herein bequeathed, with any sum or property before given, may be employed for said charitable uses. if (5.) Believing that an institution by which medicines shall be dispensed, and advice given gratis, to the poor, will benfit such as reside in the courtly, if established and maintained in the city of Terre Haute and State of Indiana, and that such an institution or dispensary may be so established and maintair.ed by a corporation to be formed under the laws of said Slate, within one year of mv decease, by the following named persons or the survivors of them to-wit Firman Nippert, Wm. K. Edwards, Josephus Collett, Saml. McKecn, Eli B. Hamilton, Milton L. Durham and Uriah Jeffers. I give and bequeath to mv executors hereinafter named, in trust the sum *01 seventy -five thousand ($75~ 000,00) dollars, to be paid by them to said corporation, when organized by articles in which it shall be provided that every vacancy that .may occur in said corporate body by deatli, resignation or otherwise, shall be filled ty the surviving members at the earliest practicable time, without unnecessary delay, and thus perpetuate said dispensary or corporation. Of said sum, fifteen thousand ($15,000) may be appropriated and expended towards the purchase of a lot and the erection ot a suitable building thereon for «aid dispensary, and two thousand ($2,000) for the purchase of medicines. The balance shall be faithfully preserved as a permanent mnd, the interest or income thereof only to be uwd from time to time for the purpose expressed in this paragraph. If any part of the interest or income may not be expended, it .may, at the discretion ot said corporation, be added to the

(6.)PI give and bequeath to W. K. Edwards the sum of five thousand ($c,xo) dollars, and to Josephus Collett and Flrman Nippert each the sum. of two thousand five hundred

$ 2 5 0 0

(7,)

I give and bequeath and devise to

mv executors, hereinafter named in trust, all other rights, crcdits, effects or property, whether real or personal, that I haye not herein given, or bequeathed, or devised, tM I may die seized^ of, with full power ""I authority to either two of them in the surrender of them to sell, transfer, deliver or convey the same to any person or corporation at^either pub-

I Chauncy Rose pf the city of Terre Haute, county ot Vigo, and State of Ind., being of sound mind memory and discretion, feeling the uncertainly of life and the certainty of death, and desirous of disposing of my estate do make and declare this to' be my last will and testament in the following manner. (1.) My will is that the expenses of my last sickness and funeral, with the expenses incident thereto, and all past debts owed by me shall first be paid by my executors herein after named. (2.) I give bequeath and devise to my cousin Sarah A. Hemingway of Terre Haute Ind.. certain real estate situated in the county of Vigo and State of Ind., in fee simple with the appurtenances, described as follows: Lots no. 123 and 4 except seven ft., uff the east end of said lots, being in the subdivision made by me on the 25th of April 1874, ol that portion ot section 22 township 12 north range $ west between 7th and 8th street and north of Chestnut streej in Terre Haute, the plat whereof is recorded in plat record No. 2 page 53, in the Recorders'® office of Vigo county and I also give and bequeath to said Sarah A. Hemmingway all the household and kitchen furniture, engravings, prints and other articles of personal property, appurtaining to my residence, except the picture of myself, the desk, sideboard, maps, and books in the room used by me tor an office, and such books as may be designated as belonging to the Rose Polytectnic Institute. (3-) I give and bequeath to The Rose Polytectnic Institute, the corporation formed under the laws of the State ot Indiana by articles adopied Sept. 10th 1874 and recorded in miscellaneous re cord No. 5, pages 282,283 and 284, in the Recorders office in Vigo county in said 6tate, under the corporate name of Terre Haute School of Industrial Science which 'J was changed to that of Rose Polytechnic Institute by amendment to said articles adopted Sept. nth 187^and recorded in the Recorder's office of said county the same day in miscellaneous record No. 5 pages 359 and 360, the picture of myself, mentioned in a certain paragraph and the sum of,

or priVate US* lefore said in^uch parcels 'they shall thp/ to, be appiii thfe use and benefit of my estate any gifts or beqttests that I have made in either item or paragraph thereof, may be in part or wholly paid by my executors to facilitate the settlement of my estate, by conveying real estate in parcels or by assigning notes, mortgages, bonds, certificates of stock and other personal prooerty or effects at a fair valuation. In case of any expenditure or payment that I raay make towards, or on account of any bequest made herein by me, the same shall be considered and taken by my executors as an advancement. (8.) The residue of my ^estate both real and personal over and above any devise or bequest I have made herein, I give and be queath and devise to my executors in trust to be by them given, delivered or conveyed to the Rosfe Polytechnic Institute, the corporation named* in the third item or paragraph hereof (9 1 do hereby constitute and appoint Wm. K. Edwards, Firman. Nippert and Josephus Collett,of the county of Vigo and State of Ind., executors of^this,my last wil) and testament, without being required to give bond.and each to be paid reasonable and proper compensation for services. And 1 do% hereby revoke and declare void any former will I have heretofore made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 2ist day of February Anno Domini, 1877.

rove.

CHAUNCKY ROSE.

MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING from the effects ot the warm weather ard are debilitate*!, are advlsod by physicians to take moderate amounts, of whisky two or three times during the day. In a little while those who adopt this aovic* frequently increase the number of "drinks" and in time become confirmed inebriates 4 beverage which will not erente thirst for intoxicating liquors, hilt which is in tended ^specially for the benefit of debilitated»persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Scheuck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cup The nourishing and ertles of iuany valuable natural

The nourishing and the life supporting propiy valuable natural productions contained In it and well known to medical men have-a most strengthening influence. »ttle ot the Tonic will demonstrate from sickness or over exertion or fi

A single bottle Its valuable qualities. for debllltj arlslag rom any cause whatever, a wineglass full ot Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excellent effeots of Dr. Sehenek's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are Injuriously affeeted by change of water or diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all druggists

Sandford's

a **•*(.

Jamaica I Ginger.

This elegant preparation is prepared from the true Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice aromatics ana genuine french brandy, and is vastly superior to every other Extract or Essence of Ginger before the public—all of which are prepared with aloahol by the old process,

Cholera Morbus.

cramps, Pains, Diarhoea. snd Drsenterir are instantly relieved by it. II will rendes an attack 01 Cholera Morbus impossible, taken when the symptoms of this rlangerony complaint first manifest themselves.'

Cramps and Paint

whether produced by indigesti food, rhaageof water or diet.

ion, too "8cr sndden lely

dulgence in ice water, exposure to sndden changes of temperature, are immediately rellevoa by it. One ounce added. to a gallon Of

V" Ice water'

by it. One ounce added. to a gallon

and sweetened, forms a mixture, Thich, as} ahea thy and refreshing summer beverage, has no equal. Barrels or ice water, prepared in this way, may be drank without the slightest injury, and happy is the man ids in this a substitute fo

finds in this a substitute for splritous liquors Its vaiuo to the farmer, the mechanic, and the laborer cannot be over estimated. It is so cheap as to be within the reach of all, so finely flavored as to be enjoyed by lovers of the choicest liquors.

Dyspepsia,

Flatulencv, sluggish digestion, want of tone and activfty In trie stomach and bowels, op-

ression altercating, are sureto'be relieved a single dose taken after each meal. A great want exists for a

Restorative Stimulant

free from serious objections, yet palntsble, even inviting to the sensitive palate, which will c-eateno morbid appetite for itself, and operate as an assistant to digestion, as well as perform the 'unctions of a stimulant. Sucn we confidently betlevo to be found in

Sandford's Jamaica Ginger,

an elegant combination of the true Jamaica Ginger with the choicest aromatics. it is beyond all comparison the most healthy, invigorating tonic and stimalant before the public. It is earnestly recommended to tbe weak and nervous, to those recovering from deblliatlng d'seares. and to the aged, to whom it imparts warmth and vigor.••••*

Samples Free.

APAA REWARD will be paid for a bot flMJW tie of any other extractor essence of Jamaica Ginger if foam* to equal it in fine flavor, purity and prompt medical cffact. Largest,cheapest and best. Take no other until you have ven it a trial. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists, grocers and deaers in medic nes. Price fiOcrs. Dealers shomd purchase the original package* of one dozen to obtain (lie trial bot les for free distribution. WEEK8 A POTHER, eneral Agents and Wholesale Druggists* Boston.

Wholesale agents. Gnllirk A Jterry, Terre ilaute. —x —..

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER to !S2HJ!«?Sr£loeec

PPri£e

agnlac seiroad ust be •odUp sad, cost .rlor Organs,

Pianos Organ

rter

FAyVY

ELECTRICITY

Mi*

For the Million, As Bleotrie Battery for 26 Cents. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER.

CURES PAINS AND ACHES. It equalizes the Citculation, It subdues IiiflaSnatory Action, .'• cures Ruptures ana 8trains, It removes pain and Soreness, I*» curcs Kidoey Conipla ot, It strengthens tbe Musc es. It cures Rheumatism and Wcuralg a,, It relaxes Stiflened Cords, It cures Nervous Shocks, It is invalaable in PsrslTsts. It cures Inflammation oi the, Livei. It removes Nervous Pains, It cures Spinal Weaknesi, It is Grateful and SoothiSg, -r a It ^ss^lKeI«s?le, Mdljoonomicnl, Itis prescribed br Physicians, It is endorsed by electricians.

pally S17S Roselittie Mly «1JS.

stops,MS, 18 stotp«Only $78. 2*«*rty n0w« s«t reec 13 stop BUD hats and "ouplet Orvaas 9M, east over $8tt. Lowest prices evatj?atorsent on IS davs test trial. Ton aiVrwky I offer so chaap lA&MierB employees mast Have Work commenced on me by tae raging. Particulars free. A F. BeaUy, Washington, New Jersey.

ttle

cards, all styles wltn name, 10

cents, postpaid. J.B. lfnsted, Mas•an, If. Y.,

Fw Coughs, Colds. HMtypness, and all Throat Disetsss, use none but WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS,

C?N.cltr&EN^IM SiXtk'Avm^lN.Y

In ui Iliiiliif! KlUOIS Sign for it!

3,000 Agents Wants* for the

Cross and tbe Crescent

By the eminent Ik P. firoekett. Unfolds the

emtrn Si

Turks Uuse ef ttoe warrmighty Interests a) flMVli stake: bfbgrafmtes oft trated. For terms, addre-s Bros., Pubs., S19 west Fifth I

richly il lusty, Hubbard Jinn, O.

OslyFivo.' Dollars "f°r anAore!

Of Jhol^est land in America, near the great Union pacific Railroad.

A FAKMFORSaOO!

In easy payments with low rates of Interest.

SECVHEIV NOW I!

Fall information sont free, a4dro«s. O. F. DAVIS, Land Agent, U. P. R. R. Omaha, Neb. TMe iar|e«t Koraal lehsel and

Business IatfUpte in theVsitai

•jt

RtiftfhttW-MftMM

NORMAL SCHOOL

VALPARAISO, INDIANA.

School the entire year. Students can enter at any time, select their own studies, and advance as rapidly as they desire, (full course of study. New classes organized each month. Commercial course most thorough t) be found. extra eharge Fxpenses less than at afay other school In the land. Tuition, WOO pf (term of 11 weeks, intruding all departments. Good board and well furnished rooms, *0040 t&so per week. Entire satisfaction given or money refunded. Catalogue, giving fnll particulars, seat free on application* Address

H.EBMWII,FriaQipai.

Fall term opens August88th Winter term Nov. 18th: Spring term, Jan. 39th, 1876: Summer term, April 16th Review terra, July Snd,

THL 6REAT -CAUSE

—OF—

HUMAN MISERY.

Just published, in a pealed envelope. price six cent# A lecture on the nature, treatment and radical cure of seminal weakness, spermatorrhoea, induced by self abuse involuntary emissions, impotency, neryous debility, and impediments to mar riaee generally consumption, epilepsy and fits mental and physical incapacity &c.—By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D. author of the "Green Book," &c.

The world-renowned author, thi admirable lecture, clearly prove* fro his own experience that the awful conse quences of self-abuse may be effectuall removed without medicine, and withou dangerous surgical operations, bougie* instruments, rings, or cordials pointin out a mode of cure at once certain an effectual, by which every sufferer, matter, what his condition may be, ma cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. py*This lecture will prove a boon thousahds. Sent, under seal, in a plai envelope, to any address, ort receipt six Cents, or two postage stamps. Ad dress the publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co.

41 Anas IT, New Y•rk.} P.

tO.

Ml kof,attr U«

ii2

its inventor, an oi«t physician. be tne plaster in the worldof medicine- The anion of the two great aedfenl agents, vis Clee-

a?"

cents. .Sold by all drogfists.

Miil«i on recelptof Price, cents for on^

etors, Boston, Mass.

4586

Hapny relief to Young from the effects of errors and AbuWs inf early life. Manhood Restored* iments to Karrisge Removed. New method of treatment. Kewaadressarkatne remedies. Books and circulars sent free ic sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, 419 N. S inth St. Pttil. Pa An institution having a high reputation for honorable conduit a-nl jprofessioa4 skill.

Ml,MI*rtlM

Attest:

k*caUlaast, er ou

a*** tbe

•Rgssr-Lite-

rgtgaa'aaa? Ml ftO MlpMMM* lln

will kacoBTteMtteb tin

Mt «l

Sulswl enwt

Attention, Ownert of Horse

TUe sisto wllar is thk pad lor

only reli» art tnd

Sor«-neck

.and toprev

gaiiibg, ever pi od

nd has been.jp Oproved. Beir metnf always

its edict*al virtue this no other pad Over a aaUUon in nse. Por sale by barn makers in sixes and warranted to fit, Man factnred by Zinc Collar Pad Ce., BIKII Mkh. Aak yew harness make* tor-tie

No.

o. Q03J, STATE C^OTglAN VIGO COt/NTY, IN TW VI CIRCUIT COURT. NANCY PEARS VS. JOHN L. FEARS, DIVORCE. Be It known that on the 2oih day July, i877, said pMntiff filed an affida in due form, stxwifly tbatsasd John Pears is a non-residaHU qf th* Sute Indiana. Said non-fcatdent dafen is hereby notified of the pendency of action against him, and that the will stand for trial oh the 27th day September, in the year 1877.

JOHN K. DURKAN,

Gerk

T. W. Harper. Pl't'ffs Atty.