Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1878 — Page 2

ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Lamps That Outshine Canopus, Piercing the Autumnal Fogs of London.

The Practical Future of the New Method of Illumination for General Purposes.

[From an Occasional Correspondent of the New York World. London, August 31.—Before this letter reaches you doubtless you will have received the reports published here of the investigations recehtly made into the availability of the new electric light for municipal uses. The matter is attracting much attention as anything can attract "out of the season" in the British metropolis, and though nothing like the illumination of the Champs Elvsees has been attempted here. Sphrs & Pond, the energetic proprietors of that colossal restaurant which a correspondent of yours, 1 remember, once rashly brought into comparison with our own Delmonico's, have given London a pretty fair oppor* tunity of seeing what the electric light of the present is and of inferring what the electric light of the near future may be. Thev are converting the not very cheerful premises known as the "Gaiety Theatre and Restaurant" in the Strand into a vast establishment to be conducted, as their Criterion Theatre and Restaurant now are, on the immortal principle of securing the greatest good of the greatest number. They wish to have the work done before the next season begins, and if possible before Christmas, and they have therefore set up a number of electric lights around the edifice, some on

!S§®8 lSf!§!

Catherine street and pome on the Strand. It is impossible to doubt when one sees the effect of these lights that the days, or, if you prcler, the nights of gas are nnmbered. Questions of comparative expense and of the best means of tempering and adjusting the new radiance to the needs of street life and the capacity of the human eye are still, of course to be considered. But the central dominant fact cannot be denied that in comparason with the electric light, as it is now nightly exhibited at the Gaiety works, the gas lamp of 1878 stands where the whale oil lamp of 1828 stood in comparison with the gas lamp of that time. It is easy to read ordinary manuscript at night anywhere within 300 feet of one of these lights, and on going up stairs into a chamber over a shop situated a6 far from the last of the Gaiety electric lamps going westward as the post-office is from the World office in New York you can read the pages of a duodecimo printed volume as comfortably as by the light of the sun at dawn. This comparison comes naturally to the mind, because the quality of thi6 light singularly resembles that of the sun in the early morning. The street lighted by it looks like a street seen at daybreak, and it is easy to understand how the night birds of Paris, tor example, .have found it impossible to ply their trades in the unnatural day it has created tor them wherever it has been used in that city, Obviously it is destined to be a sort of police torpedo in all great cities, changing all the conditions of night-life, and acting upon them who work in darkness and love it, as the opening of highways through a wild country acts upon a savage people. Of its immediate availability at sea there can be no sort of question. It is the inevitable light of the future light-house all over the world. The splendors of Cape Grisnez and the Wolf

Rock, which now dazzle and delight the voyager as he enters and traverses the English Channel, must at an early day become familiar in all quarters of the world. I suppose you know that the most magnificent light ever yet ordered for such a purpose has been directed to be prepared for the new light-house which England is now constructing to replace the famous Eddystone. The contracts for building this new light-house were signed a fortnight ago, and the work is now under way. The new tower will be 140 feet in height, and will be' erected on a ledge ot rocks distant some seven miles from the present light. It will be constructed wholly of granite and iron. The rooms will be as superb as those of the old palace of the Ciesars, in which the suspicious masters of the woHd could 6ee on every side reflected in^th epolished marble of the walls the moving shaps of all who entered them. No wood at all will be used, but the whole chamber will be finished in highly polished Scottish granites. The existing tower, though condemned by the engineers as certain at some not very distant day to fall and be engulfed, will not be pulled down. It will be filled in with brick and converted thus into 1 huge pillar which will serve as a land mark by day to mariners, and which will be dedicated as a kind of» monument to the great architect, Smeaton, who first solved the problem which cost the overconfident Winstanley his life. All this however, is of course by the way. My present object is to recognize in the first place the unquestionable fact that for certain purposes the new electric light has at last become an accomplished re suit beyond criticism, and in the second, place the equally unquestionable fact that for certain other purposes its availability still remains to be established. Now that

Paris has secured Joblockoff and that Louton is contending with him, it may be expected that tho?e who are interest ed in the one or the other of these illuminators of the world will lose no time in attempting to capture the American market for their respective inventions. What then can the electric light actually be used for now with profit and advantage elsewhere than in light-houses? Undoubtedlv it will be most valuable on board ships, since it will not only enable them to be seen from a great distance but will also enable sailors to see from'Yt great distance every obstacle to navigation when they are scanning the outlines of a coast to be approached or to be avoided. It will also furnish the most penetrating light for signalling, and last, not least, it will make it possible for ship, masters to continue the work of charging and discharging passengers or cargo at any port by night with as much ease and despatch as by day.

Only the other day on the North At lantic a large steamer, the Faraday, car rying an electric light, came in a dense fog into such close proximity to an emi

fSiilllP

-1

grant vessel that the latter was all but run down. The electric light enabled the steamer to make the vessel out in time to avoid a collision. But such was the density of the fog that it would have been impossible to perceive the emigraht ship with any less powerful light than the electric, and a fearful calamity would have been the inevitable result.

For purposes of war the powei of the electric light has already made it indispensable to f-hips and fortresses. It so illuminates at night the sea or the country around a fort as to reveal at great distances an advancing torpedo-boat or an attacking column of the enemy's forces.

As the space it occupies is, considering the result produced, infinitely smaller than that required for any other source of hght doing equal work as it is fed by the electric current, which maintains its life through flexible leading wires which can be rapidly set or removed in almost every locality, while gas requires cumbersome tubes or rigid pipes, it is clear that the new light will be especially useful wherever a temporary or a shifting illumination is needed. It has already been put to use in lighting engineering works, and, as I have now shown, tor the erection of buildings. It will bs useful, too, in the construction of bridges. As it can be surrounded by a perfectly closed globe or receptable of glass it is not exposeo to the disturbing influence of wind and weather, and an even and continuous light in the open air can be produced only through its agency.

Of all lamps in practical use the electric lamp, as I have said, resembles in its optical qualities the solar ray. It is possible to distinguish by its light the most delicate shades of different color*, as it is not possible to do by gas or candle light. This quality at once suggests its use for manufactories where a choice of colors has to be ineftected in process of the work, as for instance the dyers' establishment and in cotton-spin-ning works. Its great intensity and steadiness will make it generally useful in all workshops. Foundries, for instance, .in winch the predominance of dark masses absorbing the light makes it next to impossible to keep the place sufficiently well lighted for the moulders' work, are easily ar.d efficieetly illuminated by an electric lamp. Wherever it has once been introduced into workshops the men soon become so accustomed to its superior qualifies that they find it very hard to return to gas as an illuminator.

As the electric light doee not burn with an open flame like gas, but can be surrounded by a glass globe, as no pipes liable to leakage or explosion are required for it, as the steam-engine even which drives the electrie motor may be placed at at any distance from the spot which is to pe lighted, it offers an almost absolute immunity from fire. The importance of this featurc is enormous. All works in which combustible substances are treated, all warehouses and wharfs, where combustibles are stored can now be lighted brilliantly and safely. But more than this. Public halls can henceforth be illuminated without any of those conflagrations which have carried misery and want into so many families and which have so often sickened the hearts of the civilized world. As it does not, like gas, require oxygen for its life, which means that does not deprive the surrounding air of the element wanted for human lungs, and as it gives out no objectional products of combustion like gas, this light does not vitiate the atmosphere in which it glows, and at the same time it deve.ops a very minute qucntity of heat in comparison with the amount of light issuing from it, it does not raise the temperature of the surrounding atmospnere. These are some of the advantages of the electric light wich, in my judgement, must certainly witUin a short time make the us,e of it on a great scale general.

A« the light is now produced an electric machine is put in motion by steam or water power the current generated by this electric machine is led by conducting wires into an electric lamp or electric candles and there generates the light. Where motive power is abundant, as in cases where water-power can be had, the light can be made cheaply. In those cases only the piimary ccst of the electric-machine, leading wires and lamp, and subsequently only that of of the carbon points, must be met. Of course wherever trteam-power has to be provided the light becomes more costlv.

One disadvantage in the use of the electric light arises out of the very hard shadows cast by the light. This can, however, be overcome by the use of opaque globes, by reflectors such as those used by photographers who photograph by the light of an electric lamp, and in large establishments, as in engineering and other works for instand, by having two electric lights placed in such a manner as to make the shadows cast by both disappear.

Another difficulty which has not up to the present moment been surmounted is that the individual electric light cannot be tempered and reduced sufficiently to allow of it* being used economically where no very strong light is required.

This of course must be done away with before the new illuminator can be made generally available for domestic purposes. But I think you will agree with me that this can only be a question of time.

"The First Dose Gives Relief." Trial Bottles ot Dr. Swayue's Compound Syrup of Wllkl Cherry, 25 Cents.

The distressing cough, which tbre vtcneserious results, is quicwly cured before developing a fatal pulmonary affection. For althroai, breast, a ad lHng disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial affections,Hoooing Cough, Liver Complaints, Blood Spitting, Ac no remedy is so promp and effectual as Dr. Swayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, "I nave made use cf this preparation for ma»y years, and it has proved to be very reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two patients, now in comfortable health, and who, but lor its use I consider would not now be living.

I SAAC S XRKIIX, Straustown, Berks County, Pa.

PriceTrial bottles, 89 cents large size,— l,or8ixfor|S. A single So cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent much suffering and risk of life Prepared only by Dr. Swayne ft Son, Philadelphia. _Soldby leading druggists.

Soil in Terre Haute strong.

by Buntin ft Arm

The trouble in starting a new city that a fellow has to wait so loDg before the natives become accustomed to bob tail cars.—[New York Exptess.

•3*

*SSi •/-•SU

•fptlisfi

the TERRE HAUTE WEEKL1 GAZETTE

YELLOW FEVER.

Deaths at New Orleans Yesterday, 17 —Total, 2,368.

Stampede of People From Decatur. Ala., Where the Fever Has Appeared.

Heavy Rainstorm at Vicksburg— Death or a Citizen Foremost^ in all Good Enterprises.

No Deaths Yesterday at Grenada for the First Time .Since' (he

Fever Begun.

Condition of Affairs at Baton Rouge, Hickman, Jackson and Cairo.

Cessation ill the Contri buttons of the Bountiful North,

Progress of Memphis-

the Cpidemic -The Weather.

The Nature of the Disease Being Investigated—Discharging Nurses.

MEMPHIS.

AT MEMPHIS—THE WEATHER. Memphis, Tenn. September 21.—It ceased raining at 4 o'clock this afternoon but the weather is still threatening.

THE MORTALITY.

The Board of Health officially reports 68 deaths as having occurred during the past 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock, this evening. Dr. W. J. 'Armstrong, a Howard physician died to-day, also Gus Martyr, a prominent politician in the Tenth ward, and H. Bernard, an employe of the Howard Association. The wife and daughter of John H. Mitchell, brother of Maggie Mitchell, the actress, are also among to da/s victims. Dr. E. E. Easley, a prominent physician, .from Little Rock, and Dr. J. E. Eyner, of this city, who has been on duty at' the ciiy hospital, were stricken with the lever this afternoon, Eugene W. Moore, a prominent member of the Temple of

Honor, and temporarily filling the position ot city editor of the Memphis Appeal, was taken down to-night. Hoyt & Bro., undertakers, have closed,their business, except for lodges and societies.

A TOWN DEPOPULATED.

Dr. B. F. Sheftall, of Savannah, Ga. who had been sent from this city to Bartlett returned this p. M., and reports only one case ot fever there. This one has had the effect to cause a general desertion of the town. The federal officials, who removed from Memphis when the fever first appeared had located at Bartlett, but are now at McKenzie, Tenn.'

PHYSICIANS PLENTY.

Dr. R. W. Mitchell authorizes the statement that no more physicians are needed.

THE PATHOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS upon the dead bodies have been very extensive and exhaustive. They are conducted by Prof. E. O. Summers, M. D., of Nashville, Tenn., assisted Drs. Coverall, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Chev iss, of Savannah, Ga. They have shown important lesions at the base of the brain, a boxwood liver, degenerated kidney, and an enormously hypertrophoid spleen,*in every instance. Analysis ol urine and of the fluids of the body generally, are being daily made. An elaborate report will soon appear under the direction of the Howards and citizens relief committee, and one also of a purely technical character will be forwarded to Washington.

NOTICE TO NURSE6. 'V *3

The following notice to nurses was made this P. M: Circumstances existing fcith us to-day, demand, that in justice to our organization and our nurses, those who are unemployed, will report at once to headquarters for money due to them, and receive transportation home, as this will be notification that J"? THEIR SERVICES ARS NO LONGER

NEEDED.

By order of W. J. Smith, acting President of the Howard Association. A CARD.

The following card is afsopublished: To the citizens of Mempnis at present abroad:

KIND FRIENDS—The members of the citizens' relief committee, you should remember, are now few in number. The clerical forcejis confined to one out sider and mysell. We are endeavoring to do all we can to alleviate the suffering of the living, as weH aa to decently bury the dead. We frequently receive long communications that are impossible to answer, notwithstanding we very much desire to do so.

The Centaur ianlments

two kinds. The White is for the hu

man family the Yellow is for horses

heep, and other animals. Testimonials

of the effects produced by these remark-

sable Preparations are wrapped arc every bottle, ynd may be procured of

any

tlruggist, on by mail from the office of THE

CENTAUR COMPANY 8 Dey

Street, New York City.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

It Saved the People of Savannah Ga-, who Used it During!^ I si & the Terrible Epidemicv *£.f of 1876.

MESS HP. J. H. ZBIL'N ft Co.: GKM-LKXEN We, the undersigned, engineers on the Georgia Central Railroad, in greatful obligation ^for 4 -i the benefits we received from the use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR duriog'the YELLOW FEVER EPI-

DEMIG in Savannah, Georgia, in the. •summer and lali of .1876, desire to make the following statement That' during the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIM

MONS' LIVER [REGULATOR, prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., and though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences of the Yellow Fever, by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during tho presence of the

A TTACHMENf NOTICE. ,t nL

FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single ex eption of one of us, who was taken sick but speedily recovered, we continued In our usual good health, a circumstance we can account for in no other way, but by the effect, under Providencc,of the habitual and con- 1 in us of S I O N S IV E REGULATOR, while we were cx^posed to this Yellow Fever malaria.

Respectfully yoars,

C.'B. PATTERSON,4 JAS. I,. MALLETTK, JOHN R. COLLINS, MBLTON F. LOOPKK.

CAUTION.

The Genuine Simmons'Liver Regulator or Medicine, Manufactured Only by J. H.Zeilin & Co.,

Is wrapped In a clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER, with the red symbolic Z' stamped theroon. Run BO riBk by being "induced to take substitutes. Take no other but the ORIGINAL and GENUINE.

Great Eastern Fast Freight Line.

The nowland short route to and from Bos ln, Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, Sew York lad all points in Canada, New England, and tao northeat, operating via. the Chicago & Lake Huron, Graud Trunk (of Canada}, i'rio and Central railroads, .and .their conjotions east and west,

THROUGH CARS—NO TRANSFER. sThis line is equipped with new and larg ars, especially adapted to the shipment OEKAIN from all points in Indiana and Illinois, and the southwest. For information ipplyto A. B. BOUTHARD,

tttate of Indiana,county of Vifco Is. John S. BeacL vs. Jacoo I. Herkcimer, in attachment and g&rnidhment before R. Wharry, J. P.

Wbereus, John S. Beach has filed his complaint in at-.a^hment and garnishment, before me, on the 7th Jay of September, 187S, against Jaoob D. Herkcimer, defendant, and it appearing by affidavit flic*', that said Jacob O. llerkeimer is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Ic is thereto ordered that the said Jacob 0. Herkeimer be notified of the pendency of this suit, by publication in the Terre Haute Evening GAZKTTB, a newspaper of general circulation, and that the same is set for trial on the7tb ty of October, 1878, at 9 o'clock on said day, of which salu Jacob D. Herkeimer will take due notice.

ROBERT WHARRY, J. P.

September 12th, *878.

1 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PER3L SON AL PROPERTY. The jder-igned will, on Thursday, the 3rd day of October, 1874, at cue residence of Jabez S. Casto, in t-ugar Creek township, Vigo county, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., bell ths personal property belonging to the estate ot Ricbard J. Harris, deceased, consisting of horses, cattle, cowc, farming utensiis, and other articles.

TERMS OF SAL.E—Ifei all sums over five dollars, purchaser to give note paya^ie ne cconthf* after date of silo, with 8 per cent, interest Iroci dr.te, with approved security. Sums less than five dollars cash in h«.nd

NOTIIis

AJL.IOJSC. HARRIS, Administratrix.

E TO HELTTS OF Pfc-TiTlON TO TFJSLL KK IXEISTATK. Notice hereby given that Malacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Folly ftussell, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her personal property being insufficient to pay her debts and that salu petition will be neard at the uext term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

Test: JOHN K. DOKKAM. Clerk.

SSIGNEK'3 BALE.

are of

in pui suance of an order of the District jonrt of the United States, for the District ot Indiana, the uadersigue* will sell at prifatesaie, the stock of J. A. JToote, bankrupt. 1 he st jck embraces such articles as are asually kept in seed stores. Great bargains will be offered purchasers.

M. d. DUKHAM, Provisional Assignee. September i2ui, 1878.

If you feel dull, DUT«S}. deilitated have headach'e, bad tastH, poor appetite tongue coated, you are suflering from torpid liver, or "billiousness," nothing will cure you so speedily and perma uently as Swiss Tonic.

& I

MISCfcLLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS,

'Hoot Mb.

Popular Dry Goods Housed

-t, -in

Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

Headquarters for fashionable Dress Goods. Headquarters for Black and Colored Dress Silks.

Headquarters for Cloaks, Shawls and Suits. Headquarters for Black Cashmere9, Black Alpacas, and Mourning Dress Goods.

Headquarters for Woolen Goods, Blankets, Yarns, and Flannels. Headquarters for Housekeeping Goods, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, etc.<p></p>NOTICE.

TAKE

General Agent, lndianapoljtf.

No. 10,517. THE STXTE OF In VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, LUCIUS B. BACON,

FANNIE CONOVER, LYDIA BOON, ELIZABETH D. RANDALL, AND SARAH STUMP, VS. SAMUEL T. BACON, TUELL M. BACON, NOAH BACON, "ERASTUS HUNT. JOHN THORNTON, ANDJULIA A. BACON, in Partition. Be it known, that on the 12th day of September, 187S, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Samuel T. Bacon, Tuell M. Bacon, NoUh Bacon, Erastus Hunt, John Thornton, and Julia A. Bacon, as non resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court, in the year 1S78.

Our Stock was Never Larger,

Our Prices Never Lower.

We ask an examination from close cash buyers, being confident that our goods and prices will induce all to buy their dry goods this fall ot

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

OPERA IIOUSE.r°ij

Cor. Fourth and Main.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ot a degree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed andjielivered, in tavor ot Terre Haute Building Loan Fund and Savings Association No. (3), and against Louise Volger, Alexander McGregor, Herman Hulman, Robt. S. Cox and Samuel T. Reese, I am ardered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-six and one half (26)^) feet off the south side of lot number one (1), and thirty-three and one half (33^f») feet off the north side of lot number two (2), in H. H. and Emilie R. Teel's subdivision of south half (J^)east half (J£),Iot one (1), and part ot lot five (5),between said south half of lot one (1) and Sixth street of subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66), Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 5th day of Oct 1S78, within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the r&nts and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and aourtenances 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 order of sale 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 the same. This nth day of September, 187S. A

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

-.J

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Allen, Mack & Davis, Pl't'flTs Atty.

,C '3 iiTvV

P'rs. fee $8.00

T. H. MCELFRESH. H. C. GILBERT

Phoenix Foundry

—AKU—•

Machine Works,

TERRE HAUTE. IND, ,,

Manufacture all kinds ot stationary en gines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shafmachinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, goy•mors,

Steam Guages, Wire Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any estate lishmer.t in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what wc represent them. Call and examine our price-list and roods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH & GILBERT

JJMlNISTRArOtt'3 SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Josiah Nichoiemus, ueceased, wil nveive bias for the following describe-1. .oual property.belonging to said estau, viz One poitao-e circular saw mill, a lot of ola grist mill machinery, one raill/rame all at the town of Lock port, igo county, Indiana. The lease for the ground that the mill frame is on, ana one steamengine, now at the foundry of J. A. Parker A Co., in the city of Terre Haute. Bids will be received by me until Octobsr lith, 1878. at which time, if said property is not solo, 1 will offer the stme for sale at public auction, at Lockport, at o'clock p, k.

TEKM3—One third cash, the residue at six and twelve months, with interest, notes to be secured by freehold surety, and waiving valuation and appraUment laws.

WM. COLLUTEB, Administrator.

P, O. Address, kiley, Ind.

A ^fcSMght or Becent

I 1| O I A Cases coreable within I I I valvao days, for $10. itlawhoed Speed i-

Restored. without medicine. Write ori call at the Old Estabis W .^Medical Institute 266 Vine St, CINCIN

Diseases'

NATI, OHIO. Advice Free andConfiientia'.

New Advertisements.

Piflnnfi

tStSSft

only 195. Paper free. Daniel F. Beattv, Washington, N. J.

Theonlv combination of the true Jamaica dinger, wtih choice Arouiatics and French Brandy.forchole'fl, cholera morbus, cr.«mps and pains, diarrhoea and dysentery, dyspepsia, flatulency, want of tone and activity iu the stomach and bowels, and avoiding tho Mangers of change of water, food, and climate. Ask lor Sandforu's Jamaica (finger

Sandford's

*.•, -stli »V7j

Jamaica

GINGER.

SPECIAL OFFERS FOR

Newspaper Advertising!

We publish a book of 112 pages, 8 Vo. (no advertising), giving special offers for advertising all over the country. Priees lower than ever before. The last editton sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cents, by Daurhy ft Co., Printer's Warehouse and Advertising Agcncy, 191 Fulton street, N. Y.

Awarded hi-jhtit pr'Jt nt Centennial Kxpoiiliun V." Jbte ehevciny qualtiitf exrrUnwc a fid uti'ing c\crraeter 0/ tMYcfmiiijr nirf jtnmrinp. The best toicc^, e*»r mmlo. A* onr blu«* trndp-niark Is Woiely1 imitated on infcrinr gomln, H»'P Hint Jnckvm't l.r.i on erery plug. Kold hjr all deal*™. t«.'nd tor*nui)»frec. to C. A. Jackdoi & Co.. XtfrH., Petersburg.

Parson's Purgative i'ula maxu Nrw Klch Blooa, and will completely change the blood in th 3 entire system In three months Any person who will take 1 pill each night frrm*l to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health If such a thing bo possible. Sent liy mail for 8 letter stamps. 1,8. JUIINUON A U)., Bangor, Me. 4w ,S]IIOI,ANDER'$ '.¥* -rl

-r.'in I-*

Extract .Bucnu! th

The Great'Diuretic Compound.

No. 10,402. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, WIL

LIAM B. TUELL, vs. LOUISE VOLGER, CHARLE3 VOLGER, THEODORE E. GRIFFITH, GEO. F. GRIFFITH, ET AL, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the nth day of Septemberj 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notiiy by publication said Theodore E. Griffith, Geo. F. Griffith, as non residcnt,defendants of the pendency of this action againtt them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them,and that the same \%ill stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1878.

JOHN K. DURKAN

J:" 'E Clerk, .' B. V. Marshall, Pl'tfFs Ally. ,,

Chicago & Paducah Time Table.

Leave for Souttf. 9 0 0 a 11 65 am 12 52 1 27 2 40 3 33 4 20 4 48 6 10 6 28 5 63 6 50 8 25

lilt /i

j. N Is a sure, qul«k reme:%?dy for all diseases of Mtlie Kidneys, Bladder, aud Urinary Organs, 'existing either in male or female. As, irritation, tnflamation or ulcerrtion of tho kldtcvs and bladder, grave), stone in the bladder, reddish or ^tyrfckdust sediment in "urine, thick, cloudy, or ropv urine, painful ^urinating, beilwetting.

mucous and involuntary discharges, morbid irritation of bladder and uretha, cbronlo catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention, or incontinence of urine, diabetes, dropsy, organic weakness, female complaints, and ail chronic maladies of the urinary and sexual organs.

Thousands can attest to its wonderful cuftative properties in these diseases. For nervo"8 debility, with all its gloomy attendants—Dizziness, loss cf memory, low spirits, fto.. it is a sovereign remedy.

NHOLJINOKH'S buoys up the enervated syBtem, imparting new life and vigorous action, the whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated.

Be Sure and ask for Smolander's Buchu. Insist udon having it and take no other. PRICE, $1.00 SIX BOTTLES, $5.00

For sale by Brown ft Bloan, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary, the formula a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cur* for consumption^ bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or JBnglish. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester, New Yorn.

Railway

Arrive from South

...Chicago 3 83 in ...Streator 1 25 Puntiac 11 5,j a ..Falrbury „tl 10 a ...Gibson 10 lo a ..Mansfield 0 11 a .Monticeilo 8 28 a ...Bemept 8 07 am ..Hammond 7

B.r.LEWIS,

.Lovington 7 21 am ...Sullivan.. 6 57 am ..Windsor 0 20 a ..Altamont 4 SH) am Address, 6. T. Agt. Chicago

LOOK!

Coffee at 18c per pound, worth 25c, Young Hyson Tea at 40c, worth 60c. Black Tea at 40c, worth 75c. Gunpowder Tea at 75c, worth $1.25. New York Factory Cheese, 10c per ponnd.

J. R. CHAMBERS, Sixth Street.

1100

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