Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1878 — Page 6

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^cehfo gazette*

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1878.*^

THE LOVER'S CHOICE.

BY MARY A INGE DE VKRE.

#*Htfre

are roses, red and white"— "Thanks, dear,—no.

Nature paints them all too bright."

"Is it so?

Let me choose.

Well, then, take this lily's face." *v "Chili it seems. ia From its calm and statel grace

Cold nees gleams."

Look—blue violets, you said They were sweet!" Best their sweetness seemeth shed

At our feet!'»W

"Heliotrope, the dearest flower On the earth!" ••Nay, it fades before an houi,

Little worth!"

•Heart's ease—that you'll surely keep! yj "If you might Lav it on my spirit, deep

Out of sight!"

*So I cannot please your senst You implore ©tie fair gift to carry hence,

One—no more

Yet each choicest bud I bring, You refuse!" 'Sweet, from out their blossoming

"Kneeling—like love's humble slave. Do not start I Can'you guess which flower I crave

Now, sweetheart?" —[Scribner for April.

GERRY MANDERING.1

THK

RADTCAL

APPORTIONMENT

FAMY

IN INDIANA.

From the Indianapolis Seatinal. As the legislative apportionment made bv the Republican general assembly of 1873

W'H

doubt be a leading feature

in the approaching canvass, and as their has been nothing on this subject of a detailed character since the elaborate speech of Gov. Hendricks, delivered in Indianapoli* during the canvass ot 1874, in which that gentleman *.ook some pains to analyze the apportionment on a basis of a vote as it existed at the time of the passage of the law, it will be a matter of ttiuch information and interest to show How the act serves the people on the bails of votes as shown by tne last election.

While there can be no doubt that the figures which existed at the time of the passage of the act would more cleat ly and fairlv »how the inequalities of the law and the unjust discriminations made •gainst certain sections of the state, ytt at Republicans claim that time has in a measure overcome thetx'rnordinan differences, and that the inequalities do not now exist, the following comparisons thade from the rectnt v«te will show plainly that increase of vote has in no way overcome the one-sided enactment:

The voting population of Indiana judged from the la«t stkic election, is 434,009, which it apportioned amonsj one hundred representatives and ftlty senators would give one reyresentative to each 4,340, and one kenator to tach

8 63

Voters. Starting wuh tins basis we It id the following: Lake count}, with a voe of 3.2S7. or 1,153 below the ratio, ha# one repret-enia-ttve.

Porter county, ith 4729 voters, 611 less than the ratio, ha* one representative.

Stenben countv, whh 3,346 votere, or $94 less than, the uio, ha* 4 representative.

Lagrange c*unty with a vote of 3.354, or 9S6 less than the ratio, has representative. pfennings countv, with a vote of 3.75J. 588 le»s than the ratio, has a represen K. ive.

Vermillion county, with 2,639 voters, or 1,701 lfcss than the ratio, has a representative.

Warren county, with 2,623 voters, or 1,717 less than the ratio, has a representative.

Lawrence Countv, with 3 732jvoters,or 6tS less than her ratio, has a representative

Monroe county, with 3.241 voters, or 1,099 less than her ratio, has a representative. ,u,

The?e nine counties poll a total vote of 29593 or 9,467 less than the requisite number of votes—under the ratio—and give an aggregate Republican majority of 5,173 in other words, they have two and a fraction representatives more than their vote entitles them to. «**s

Now, take Bartholomew, which is a Democratic county with a voting popula tion of 3.519, or 979 more than the ratio and 53 more tnan the united vote of Vermillion and Warren, each of which has a representative—yet she is allowed no representative, but with that extreme magnanimity and desire to protect the rights of ajl'wh ch has ever characterised the Republican party, they add to her vote that of Brown county, which is a,016, making an aggregate vote in the two counties of 7?335'or

2995.n?ore

*'ian

the requisite ratio, and they jointly are given one representative. Bartholomew county, with its 5,319 Voters, or 979 more than the ratio contemplated in the act, is denied a representative, while fcach of the nine counties with an average vote of 3,2 "less than Bartholomew, am than the ratio, are entitled ei *rate representatives. This *sw£aneted out by the Republican

former with 569 votes less than Bartholomew, and the latter with 54a less than 1 Brown, and jointly 1,111 less than Brown and Bartholomew, have two representatives.

So again with Delaware: With 631 less votes than Bartholomew. 2,647- less than Brown and Bartholomew, has one representative alone, and one jointly with Jay.

Wells, a Democratic county, kas 3,784 votes, being 433 more than Warren, 368 more than Vermillion, 176 more than Lawrence, 548 more than Monroe, and 821 mar« than Steuben, or an average of 871 more than either of said counties (each of which has a representative), has no representative.

The republican legislature of 1873 did not entirely divest her of responsibility, but generously licked her representative fortunes with her old democratic neighborhood, Adams county, with, her 2,777 voters, making an aggregate of 6,561 and allowed them jointly a representative. This is 2,221 more than the ratio required, and is within 129 votes of Warren county's total vote. Yet Warren feasts at the republican board and is awarded a representati»e.

One can readily perceive that as Brown and Bartholomew, with their aggregate vote of 7,335, have only one representa tive jointly, while Warren with 2,350 has one representative alone, that one man in Warren county is equal to five in Bartholomew or Brown, so far as politicial power in the assembly is concerned. And a similar result is reached by noting the vote of Vermillion, Lawrence, Monroe and Steuben as the average difference between these five republican counties, each with her separate representative, and the democratic counties of Brown snd Bartholomew, with their or.e joint, is about as two is to seven.

So it appears that our republican legislature imagined that two republicans were as good as seven demo-rats, excepting, however, in cases ot taxes and a draft.

These are only a few illustrations of the wrongs 60 far as the house is concerned.

The senatorial representation is worse than that, of the house, if that were possible. For instance take Clark county, with 5,681, and Floyd, with 4,882 voters, making an aggregate of 10,563, or 1,883 more than a senatorial ratio, having one joint Senator, wh'le Jefferson, with 5,967, or 2,713 less than the requsite ratio, and onlv 2S6 more votes than Clark and 4,596 less than Floyd and Clark, has one Senato-.

Adam and We.ls, both Demociatic, with only a joint member to represent their aggregate vote of 6,561, in the house, and giving it two Senators,' are allowed a Senator in connection with Allen, making a district of 18,136, while Lake, with 3 187. and Porter, with 3 720, an aggregate of 6,916, or 1,764 less than the ratio, and Randolph, with 5.907, or 2,773 less than the ratio, have, each a Senator.

Franklin with 4,588, and Dearborn,' with 5.548 (both democratic), with an aggrt gate of 10,137, or 1.456 more than the ratio, has a senator, while Elkhart (republican), with a voe of 7,112, or 1,456 less than the ratio and 3,024 lest than Franklin and Dearborn, has one senator.

John ton, with 4,536, aud Shelby, with 5,639 voters, [a democra ic district], with a total vote of to,175, being 1,495 more than the ratio, has a joint senator, while Parke, with 4 528, and Vermillion, with 2,639 (a republican district), whose aggregate is 7,116, or 1,573 '€84 than requibite number, have a joint senator.

So we have this result: The five Demociatic senatorial districts with a total vo of 56,048 have five senators, while the five Republican districts with.a total vote of 33,018, or 26.030 less than the Democratic districts, have five senators.

To take the total vote of each party will clearly and sa isfactorily show what should be the actual honest representation. Conceeding a representation to the independents, who in no countv had a sufficient vote to elect a representative, and we have the following result of legislative representation: The democracy, on a ratio of 4,340 votes for a representative an«J 8,680 for a senator,, having polled 213,219 vote?, should have 51 representatives and 26 senators. Th: republicans, having poled 208,080 votes, should have 46 rrproenta'ives and 23 senators. The independents, having polled 12,710 votes, should have 3, representatives and 1 senator Making a. total of 434,909 votes, i'oo representatives and 50 senators.

Considering the Independent vote as having been absorbed by the other parties, we have this result: 8INAT0RS. REPS* Democratic *8 '8 Republican 82 47

Total -. M) 100 At the last election, although the democracy had a majority in the state of more than 5,000. the Republicans carried ^7 Senatorial and 54 representative dis11 icts giving them a majority of 12 in the legislature, when, upon a just apportion nient, they should, as every person know*, have been in the minority.

Ic the Journal will study these figures carefully it may possible come to the conclusion that there has been some gerry mandering done outside the city of New York and New Jersey.

A Syracusean bought a phonograph. It stood on a table in the dining-room. The little joker runs by clock-work, and his wife started it going the other day, and then went up stairs for a few minutes, leaving her husband below. When she returned she saw identations on the cylinder, and she run it *jh talking in -teller you give me down

an," continued Dick, with ivity, "mebbee you're accusCharlotte rusks and bluebbee ye can't eat unless your 1 Fr#ni*.h

Again: Jennings county, joins Bartholomew, with a »p by one o' them

or 1,567 less than its neight ,.e—us ''"^^less than the requisite numb

«*ple glance at the figures wil ..-^yiBrown and Bartholomew, representative, nave within having double the number yOU

onct

county that has ene and Oi who tottering down the vals in the house of representativ tc Decatur count 432 less, 620 less, and Ripley with 804 '^than Bartholomew are each given a rep. resentative, and one joint between them.

The average vote of these three counties, which, under this law, are each given one and third representative, is 4,699 per countv, or 620 less than the vote of Bartholomew, and 2,636 less than the vote of Bartholomew and Brown.

So with Grant and Blackford: The

lashed violer.ee the supp |y, and that he search and rag return until thd peace

French in this

boys yar

(that

pie—a good—a com pe-

4 one representative alone and ifwith Jefferson and Scott, thi iger again disclaimed anything lone and one third representa rai

dislike of that form of pas

man," continued Dick, utterly the exp.anation,—'"young

had an ole—a very

lade pies. Mebbee, and it\ ,lank epicurean soul, ye turned

thing to remember.'' up.—[Danbury News,

girl. She The man Sundav

iacious turn mother for told him he the wronghaving his whispered "Ive got to hitting yoa up at once you some

home* For was a her unhi pretend)

The victim spoke

State Senator Moffett, of Virginia, the inventor of the bell register, is discribed as a middle-aged bachelor of excellent attainments aud agreeable appearance. He is, moreover, a good speaker and kn accomplished pbjwciaa.

tim TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTfi

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The 2 rst is E ister. Canada is doing a'ruabing business sending war horses to EnglauJ.

Ita the toney thing now to talk through your nose at a fashionable party. About one-sixth of Chicago's voters are Communists. They voted solidly at the election Tuesday and got a councilman.

The great question with the Ohio legislators is, whether the shall adjourn to prepare for corn-planting, or let their wivetf run the farms, while they make assaults upon the state treasury.

In San Francisco there are 40.000 voters, 30,000 of whom pay taxes. Of this last 30,000, there is a large percentage of men who are sitting with folded hands waiting for something to turn up.

An atrocious paragraph is going the rounds of the papers to the effect that a woman will face a frowning world and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter adversity, but that she wouldn't wear a hat three weeks behind the sfyle to save the rest of mankind.

A novel was at last accounts extensively sold in Paris streets. It was a picture with four heads, those of Queen Victoria and the empororof Austria being on top, and those of the czar and Sultan below. Bv folding tht picture four times the urited heads formed an ingenious picture of Bismarck.

In addition to the circuit arranged for Michigan it is proposed that a circuit shall be established in June and July, composed of Milwawkee, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus and Tolede. The purses will be larger in this circuit than in the one which Michigan has arranged. The turfmen of the northwest are wide awake.

Lar.d in the haert of the city of London sells at high prices. Th London Times says that the corner plot of freehold land situated in Watling street and Broad street, being part of the site of the late church of Allhallows. ani containing a ground area of 3,270 superficial feet, was sold at auction after spirited bidding, for $163,250, or at the rate of $50 per square foot.

ScoHancfis fftlad, sb fut &' known, in the development ot a high order of juvenile criminals. Three youths have lately been arrested at Hawick {who had formed a regular association under the name of "The United Order of Outlaws,'' They stole all tney could get and kept a regular partnership account. It is not •from scones like thsse,that old Scotia's 'grandeur springR."

The law never hangs men "in West Virginia. The hi^n- minded natiye West Virginian Bashi-Bazouk docs the execution busine«s. Thcv make a good nuny mistakes, to be sure, thr^e out of five of their victims oeing innocent, but the feeling prevail: there that ic is better that threi*. innocent persons should be hung rather than that one guilty one should escape.

The latest theory concerning the disappearance of ex-Congressman Vance i» that he took advantage of a blind man ant) ran away with his wife, after having borrowed several thousand dollars from hi* friend". For the honor of congress as a body we trust this report may prove untrue, especially as Mr. Vance, in his day, was a great Republican reformer. Reformers are scarce and we can't afford to lose them.

The wife of the Spanish minister took her first walk in Washington the other day because she had a new walking-cos-tume too sweet not to be shown. The dress came only to the ankles, was made very plain, kilt pleated, of green velvet and bourette. Her hat a was chip, with a wreath of hops, and she wore an amber neckless of beads, as big as peaches, and translucent as sunlight. The ladv is about twenty-six or twenty-eight years old, beautiful, with manners fascinating.

British maritime interests are likely to suffer should England and Russia engage in war. The Russians have for some years been quietly strengthening.their navel interests on the Pacific and have constructed a Gibralter at Bladirostock, where are stationed twenty war vessels ready for active service. The squadron for the protection, of the Amoor river is large and stroi.g and a 1 the vessels on Asiatic coast are built for speed as well as service. There little doubt that as soon as war breaks out these vessels ana a swarm of privateers will scour the haunts of British commerce on the Pacific and work immense injury to these intersts. "Why, my dear, what is the matter? What can vou mean? You look so depressed. ft can not be—and yet—oh, relieve this killing suspense! Alexander, have you failed?" said his wife, with clasped hands. "No. my dear my credit is yet unimpaired, and business is looking up." "You can't mean to say, dear, that vour old pain in the head has come back?" "No" "You haven't had to pay the note tor your brother Joseph?" "No." '"Haveyou—now tell me, Alexander Bidlack, "have you had another attack of vertige?" "No." "Has your cashier broken his Murphy pledge?" "No." "Now I know—I expected it—I knew it all the time—-I felt sure it would be so. Mr, Debonair has asked'for Seraphina?" "No, nothing ot the kind." "Then tell me, without waiting another minute, what has hap pened I can bear it let me know the worst." "Well, that button I told you about has got tired of hanging on by one thread, and here it is."—[Elmira Gazette.

"The Emperor William will spend his summer at Ems.'—Ex, This don't appear to us to be right. We don't know how the nobility look upon these things, but we do know that the emperor is a married man, and there ought to be some explanation as to who this Em is. Let William remember that the eyes ot Eu rope, to sav nothing of those of the old woman, are upor. '.on Pittsburg Lead-

An after election poem.—Air: "Tis but a little faded flower." Slow music. 'Tis but a little crumpled ballot,

But, oh! how dreadfully dear, I wish some fellow had, hit me with a mallet

Before 1 had ever consented to be a candidate this year.—[Ulica Observer.

Gen. Benjamin F. Butler keeps himself in good condition by a judicious abstinence. The bricks hctmi oat of his hat to throw at his adversaries are not made of alcohol, bat«' saber

PERSONALS.

O'Leary toughened his legs by peddling Bibles in the neighborhood of Chicaga

Lord John Russell takes a Boston paper, but otherwise he is believed to be in his right mind.

Mr. Mills, of Lexing toiv Mich., mounted a valuable stallion and went forth to hunt. He shot the horse before he got back. .t*

Ge»rge Francis Train declares he can live on peanjts. This is big argument against further cultivation of that cheerful fruit. I, ,. J.

Sitting Buil is no relative of John Bull, except by temporary adoption. He, also, by the way, is threatening to be a little mussv. .j

Anton Gies, ot Philadelphia, was recently fatally poisoned by soup from a copper ket le. His wife was also poisoned, but recovered.

Jennie June has rashly stated that a fashionable bonnet can be made for a dollar and a half. She does not give her present address.

Mow nice it is to have a friend at court! lust as things are beginning t. look warlike, the duke of Edinburgh's ship, the Sultan, is ordered home.

Gen. Slocum, who commandedstSf»e wing of Sherman's army (on iltf March to the sea, has just been received in a most friendly manner at Atlanta

Beecher and Tilton are the most popular lecturs in the field. On Beecner't late visit to Chicago he drew a $4,000 house and last season Tilton'ii receipts were $15,000.4But no two men ever paid so heavily for advertising.

In his theatrical management at New Orleans Lkwrence Barrett lost between $40,000 and $50,000. He was absolutely without assets, so he called a meeting of his creditors and ttated his condition, saying: "If you put me through bankruptcy, as you have a perfect right to do, you will not get a cent but if I am allowed to pursue my profession,f I will pay you all in full." This Mr. Barrett has done.

Things are perpetually going wrong with poor Mr. lilden. On Thursday several rolls and cakes which were to have been delivered at his house were stolen from the market wagon in transitu by some other lean and hungry Cassius, who thus defrauded his excellency of a dinner. Nevertheless, Tilden will get along. His favorite roll is the role of a martyr, and of this there is no tramp so poor as to desire to rob him.

"BIDDY McGlNNIS AT THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S." (Fror character sketch of above title, in "Bric-n-Brac," April Scribner.) "Now, ye'll sit cuiet,—an' look at that sthick, at the corner av the box,—an' don't move whilst I'm countin'," says he. At the same time yuttin' somethin' that ould picky-bones had gcv him intil the frunt av the little bjx. "Now mind," says he, "don't stur," an' wid that he turn'd his back an' begun to count for his life. For I cud see plain enough, that the laogh wasn't out av him yit. Och, lave me alone, but I knew enough to not let thim bate me out av anythin' thi time, d'ye mind? So I jist planted meMif stret round an' cock'd me two es, stret in frunt av rre. An' troth, I had quiete enough to kape me imployed watchin' the little sthick and the box. and his own tack, d'ye mind? "That'll do for the prisint," say»her "but remain where ye are, for I may hav' to take you ovir agin." An' wid (Mat he handed a bit av a slate to ould sltinny-bags. an' he whip'd wid it intil his tittle din. Purty soon he kem out, ah' the two wur talkin' the^ether Irke a couple-av pirates, dish-

Eutin'

betune thimsilves- So, whin thav ad sittled it himself walks up to me. an' says he, "I hav' the picture av you now, only," says he, "it ha»' far more than belongs to yerbut I'll show it to ye to convince, that we wur not chatin' ye cut aA yer eyes, ony way." An' Whinny,—och, Whinny, acushlal Iv there wasn't meBilf wid four eyes an' two mouths in the face anr me. All other wavs. at natural as lifertop t-kirt an' all. "I'm not willin' togiv' ye so much for the price," says he, "an' iv ye'll just look at a luvly little burd that I'll hould in my hand intil I count thurty. I'll jist take two ave yer eyes out an' slap- thim intil me poclkit to remimber ve by,, and yer mouth an'yer voice. 'Deed, I'll niver forgit, as long as I live," sez he.

So wid that the ould fairy gev him the slate back agin, an' he clapped it intil the boxy—fixed me ovir. avick held up his little burd for me to look at, an' be jabbers! he niver tuk his twaeyes off me face, this time, an' him countin' as solimn now as an ouid judge, readin' the dith sintince an' whin they got through, this was what they brung to me an' iv ye don't say it'» as good a lookin' gurril as ivar left the county Connaught—heath, I'm sure my mo'.her will, whin she sees it. Och, look it there! Isn't it the daz•ler?

1 ''ifrfr

heep, and other animals. Testimonial of the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun avery bottle, ynd may be procured o. any druggist, on by mail from the office ofTHB Cextaur Company, 48 Dey Street, New York City.

"Tlte Muncie Kouie."

The most direct aa well as tbs shortest lias tad tulcksst time from .v,f

Ffrre Haite to! Fart Wayae, Jaokaaa, Datrait

And all points 5orth aad Bast.

bsars Tsrts Baals 1 at A. FROM FLORIDA Cornea orders for boots acd shoes to made bj Mathenj, the east end boot He never loses a customer aaless the tea or geta injaL

amp M»88KK»Rit,

giving nave

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds. The

are ot

White

man family the

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses,

MISCELLANEOUS ADVEBTISEHIV* MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT*

Ask the Mtotw

ered dyspeptie, torttfuhssS: ious sxlerersf Vietims ot fever and arue, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and tood appet,te they W II tcfl

TO*

takinjr Simmons' Liver Regulator.

The Cheapest, Purest, and Best Faaily Medlolae ia the Warld,

For Dyspepsia* Constipation. Javolio Bilious attack?. Sick Hnadach», Colin. De pression of Spirits, Sour Stomaobe, Heart Bam, stc, etc.

This uarivaled Southern tletredy is warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury, or any injurious mineral substanee, but is j.

PURELY VEGETABLE,

Containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwiseprovidence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases causes by derangement of the liver and bowels.

The symptomsof livercomplaiot area bit* ter or ba 1 taste In the mouth pain in the back, sides joints, often mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach, oBSof appet te bowels alternately costive and iax headache loss of memory, with a painful sensation of ha\ingfailel to do something whioh ought to haveoeen done debilit.*, low spirits. a thick yellow appearance of the skin and eyes, a dry cough often mistaken for consumption.

Bometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few but the Liver, the largest organ in the -dy, is generally the sent of the disease, and il net regulated in time, great suffering, wietchednsss and DEATH will come.

I cat. recommend as an eflleaclous restedy for «il»eases of the liver, heartburn, and dyspepsia. Simmons' Liver Regulator.

Lewis O. WtTHnxa, ifitt Master St.. -its't Post Master, Philadelphia. We have tested its virtues personally, and know that fvir dyspepsia, biliousness and throbbing headache, it is the best me licins the world ever saw. We have tried fort* other remedies iefore Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more thaa temporary relief but the IteguWtor not only relieved, but cured us."—bp. TblbeaiPB

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It contains lour medical elements nsvsr united in the same happy proportion in aay other preparation, vis agentle Cathartic, a wouderful Tonic, in unexceptionable Alterative and a certain oorreetive of all impuri* ties of the body. Snch signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded ae the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

WOT

all diseases of the liver, stomach and spleen. Asa remedy in malarious fevers, bowel complaints, dyspepsia, moatal depression, restlessne s,jaundice, nansea, siak heariarbr, colic, constipation and biliousness

IT HAS HO EQUAL,

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As there area number oflmltations offered to the public, we would oaui ion the community to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liver Regulator un'ess in oar engraved wrapper, with trade-mark, stainand signature unbroken. None 01 her i» gonuine.

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Your valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Regulator,has saved me many dnttsr bills, I use it for everything it Is reoomrsended, aud never knew it to fail, I have used It in jrnbbe, with my ma* them about half a bottla at a tine. 1

colic

aad grnbbe, with my mules

gthem about half a not lost one that 1 gave it to, you can recommend it to every ons th«t has stock as being the best medleine known for all 00mpiaints that horse-flesh ia heir to 1. T. TATLOJL

Agent forGrangers01Georgia.

SHEIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and 4 delivered, in tavor ot Robert Buckell ahd against Charles Sibley. I have levied on the following described Real Estate, situ(ated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Beginning one hundred and sixty-five, {165) feet west of a point on the west side of Sixth and one half, (6^) street, where the south line of Tippecanoe street croases the same, thence west fifty (50) feet, thence south one hundred (too) feet, thence east fifty (50) feet, thence north one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning being in out-lot number one (1) in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, the fj.h day of April, 1878, \vithin the legal hours of said day, at the Court house door iri Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same »e!onging, 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 thsn and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satirfv the same. This 4th day of April, 1878.

Geo. W. Carico, Sheriff.

Pr fee $6.00.

Canada^Southern Railway

The on'y through routo to Canada under American Management. -t

Line to the East via «.

Buffalo and Niagara Falls

The Short aiifi Quick

iroctConnections nnvlea' »lel 'a top't with a WTabish K'ilwav Triins. Connection? male at Buffalo and Niagara

F* Is with Sew YorkCen ral an-l hrle Hulways

Wagner Sleeping and Parlor lar

On all Tralna to Principal Points Kilt Thrt Caaada Southern is one of the best constructed and equiped roads on the continent, and its fast increasing business is eviKen^ that its superiority over Its competitors ts ackaowleaged and appreciated by the travel'ng publie.

Any ini^rnjatien as to tickets, connections sleeping car ncoommodatlons, els,, ebesrfal1y given on application to tfce nndersigned

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How LMt, Htw stored! Just published, new edition of

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Culverwell's Celeb ted Essay on the ra cat cure (without me*

icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Semin Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lossc Impotency, Mental and Phj steal In pacity, Impediments to Marriage, et also Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, duced by aelf-indulgencs or sexual ravagance, Sic.

Price, in a sealed en\ elope, on

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tar

This lecture should be in t'

hand of every youth and every man the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, any address, post paid, on receipt of cents or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers, The Culverwel! Medical Co. I Ana St* New

Terk

P. O box«SS

nMADISOI

DISPENSM

MOI sa cuai ST^niKASo. 1 DB. C. BIGELO

hs* toaa loaMr WM04 Is th* Mall SBXlAl iad SnWSIC IH

______ mi olhOTBkTtMaa la Car miitwaiCTtiu oi

aSiMO sssaal mmmm to syjyr yi

vWUHmSA&i

IMMNflflllflif

MMRIA6C GUIDE. Ot SEXUAL PATHOIMV rftwa atnaaaa lUBTIUTW anrjiklBC th* Kltfwt «t lb

SIM IS

sad

horses.

kM*lB«,M MRk MM Mt

(Ml

mfMHrmi «um rim cam, seat

OKRirrd SALE.

By virtue of

vendition exponas exec-ail

issned from tiie Vigo clicu.t couit. 10 me reeted and delivered, Infjvr of Rufus John, for use of (ieorg* W. Tsben, a against Williim II. ,nrituer*.Csm lcn 8hlay, and David stutharri, (bail), I am ordsr to sell the fnl owing tlr-scrlbcU r«mi eitat sltnatsd in Vno countv, 'ndiana. to-wit:

The

andevbled o»e-thlrd ot th sont" west ouarter (X) of nor. ho est quart H)ol •action t«vi:nty-four (Ml, tewnsh thirteen (II) nwrh, range ei^ht wust, oa

SATURDAY, the 13th day of Apr 1878, within the leg 1 iurs of sal'i 'lay at t~. court house door 11 Torro Hmito. I ar il off the rents and proflis ef the ab ive descril real estate,t.getb with all pririlgt's appurtenances to the saint! lie origin#, for term not exreodin* seven years tu the hig est bidder f»i caili, and uion fnl' treto rea Iseasum snfflc ent to Kai Is1. isld 1 xneuti sad costs. 1 will then and'.here offer fse-slople in anl tit *aii real estate, to highest bidder or cu»h to ami fy the asm This list da 01 March, 1978.

GEO. W CAR ICO, Sheriff.

Prtos 14.00.

A PHVf.iOLOCilCAL

Vlrjw of Marriage \Oud«t« Wod c.«.c onfldt urtal Traatia* om Ih 4utiM of knarrtag* a»t •aum

MaaprodHoi'an

anSt tor Ht lit* at

rr«u of a .b* IHiiaM, of Wo— A book lor *on*l ate nadtngf im fim

saasaaaas MtDICAL ACV!SCR|

On all r# of a 1. r* tram Abuue. X. -ooa«ea, orSeeret Ditonaps, wkm 2M fttrjMicn. ar1c/0»s«

A CX/^TOAI, LVOTtrha on k« alto** S1«aaa»» Mfl ioa or ih* Tbroatand InnfS, teurrh Jtaytura.lhs n^a HDbi*.*e.,pri«« Mew. hfrlmili r- nt pn»m«ll on rrealptof |He»i«eani e»titalnini{.HIllrii.-o». Naiitlfli' lliuntratnl. Inr'iet*. AddrtM l)a StiTTS,

So. UK. Su Ik.

M. I.—la.I

Can fncrense their erifps and permaneati improvo thd soil by a hwirii

GROtJrJD RAW BONE.

4iar«ien "iiy «upe'-i'hes*hat .tbNh Ol!!*r.

Thp'v VANt'KSH

nrn

gnaranteeil pose

Send lor in huh cii cula.'*. Northweatera Fertil)zia| Ca. Union SHook Ynr », h.••£,11). Jfatlniinl rtt«ek Yards. Bast Hi. Iritis, H.

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodel wil keep cupplied with the choice»t pork in chitting ham*, side meat iic Tne coun try reader* nt the GAZicrrc. in particuL cannot do better than b» traJing wit Rodel.

He gives liberal price* f»r farn ptoduce, and *-lls cheaply ami tK*ty. Full line *f tjencal gro'-ric* an

Jhio

ueenware in Hook. Corner of Fir«t and "v

§e tn Atfens* MTSIIII*"! pr a Imalncss, la whioh any actt an or Woman can easily make fS to $1 feara a *iay. rnewh« h».i i,ev«r aa rMsed tjofore.ma-l'* fT,3«iii one haa sn expt ritm-txl a#ont r,a»tr#7J,7# in •ot*rs. Particolars 1r*e. C. A.

'iwJA

Frank E. Snow,

Month!

.. .. :.v .. v"

Is active men sailing our Lsttar Copyiag Bssk. No prsss or water ased SampH easy worth SI SS^ trea. Sand ataaaa for eii^ salar. KXCBLSlOB MAK tJFAa UBIHfl CO.. IM Dearborn street.Chicago.

"IJG6

a Manager,MB Dotnr Mew Tar .a. •'WvinovC. t.i i»o reliabl* ra a -er p.a* vhipk hroffers Agea' ea

•»r

iriKs.tf.w.r-4

7 ""J JjP' -»rk Vw-lt'y

I1K CF A IB

Fa OOMUMPTIVI OUMD.-vk! ra (MM«lr nnm S« Cmia^Sin, fmm ka*l^ ariM,snS Br. B. Jtaes wm

asa mSfl af INI at*saaraaal«M naaa Swaaaw«HafiM| Sataw

OADDOCX

a 00.