Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1878 — Page 7
1
A a
'',,, Hrf.?
1
BAILBOAD HUE-TABLE.
Uule depot. Chestnut and Tenth "treets for ill trains except I. A St. L., & T. JL •nil freight*. Time five minute* luster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & 8t. L. corner Tippecxwoe ID1 Sixth streets.
Explanation of Reference#: +Satrrday excepted. *8nnday cxccpfccl. IMond&y exseptet. {Daily.
VAKDALIA LINK. (Leave going Eut.)
•Indianapolis Accommodation. Jlfast Line (Eastern Kxpress •Indianapolis Accommodation.. (Arrive from East. (Western Express •Mail and Express JKast Line.
InH I
.7 00 am 1 tS .m 8 06 40
116*
8 (5 7 10
'Ind annpoiis Accomodation (Leave going West.) Fast Line 'Mail and Accommodation (Express
1 83 a ra .10 G8 a in 8 10
Arrive
from
West.)
PastLtaif Effingham Accommodation Eastern Express
Accommodation 4 Day ttxpress JSew Yoik Express No. 5
1 18 8 60 a 3 45
INDIANAPOLIS A
ST.
LOUIS.
(Leave going East.)
Accommodation (Day Exuress {New York Express No. 5 (Arrive from East.) ttuay Express
8 10 a 8 86 1 27 a
4J
a
iAcoomnoodfition 9 00 $New York Express No. 1 37 a (Leave going West./ $Day Express 'Accommodation JSew York Express No.6 (Arrive from West.
11 03 a 9 .'i 1 37 a in
8 10 a 8 38 1 37 a
TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSFORT. 1 (Depart) •Terre flaute and Lafayette mall... 7 01 a •Freight and Accommodation 1 16 ra. •Toledo Fxpress 4 10 (Arrl\e.. •Freight ami Accommodation 11 00 •Mail and Express 13 45 Through Express ... 9 65 n»
TEURE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) ^Nashville Express 4 8) a •Freight nun Accommodation 3o •Day Express 8 »0 (Arrive) •Slailand E*press 2 f0 'Freight and Accommodation 4 6fi JExpres* .... 10 00 n.
EVAN8V1LLE, TERRE AUTE A CH iCAGO (Depart for Vorth.) •Chicago Express 8 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 (Niglit Express 1« 12 .Depart for South.) $Night Express 4 26 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 640 pm
ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)
rPeoria
Fast Lino 7 06 a
'Accomodation 8 "50 Arrive Accommodation .....1? 25 Fast Line... 7 00 pm
CINCINNATI AND TKPHK HAUTE, weaves depot cornel*Aifin and Ifirststreet.I Accommodation 8 46 a (Arrives. Accommodation 8 80 w»
fghe g£eehlg fguzetu
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 31, 1873.
THERE are three murder cases pending in the criminal court.
A ROCKVILLK man last week placed a can of powder on his stove to dry. It dried.
A TERRE HAUTE musician owns a violin made by KiOtzin 1756. It is a yalu- $ able instrument
THE fountain JJnear Twelfth street dcains into the Thirteenth 'and Mif 1 street fire cistern and has filled it up.
ONE of the marvels of the town is the large sales and low prices for cigars, at the stand in the lobby of the Terre Haute Jiouge.
A NEW fire cistern is being built at the corner ot Filteenth street and Liberty avenue. Its capacity will be one thousand barrels. •.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.^ *. -v-.-r V*. f-tt* PRESIDENT JONES GRAXTBD A SHORT
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TROM ACTIVE DUTY. The Board of Trustees of the Normal school were in session Friday The members of the boaid are Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, President John T. Scott, of this city, Secretary James H. Smart, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Timothy Nicholson, of Wayne county, and Alexander C. Hopkins, of Howard county.
The sessions were held at the residence of John T. Scott owing to the illness of that gentleman.
President W. A. Jones health has been fto bad for some time that he handed in his resignation,intending to see if he might not be benefited bv a less sedentary mode of life. The board, however, being quite unwilling to part with him, finally persuaded him to withdraw his resignation and accept a vacation. This he has consented to do. He will leave the city tomorrow to be gone about ten days. He will return, continue nis duties through the term and then not do anything at ail next term, by which time he hopes to have to far recovered tnat he can return to his dnties permanently. During his absence, the placed will be filled by other members ot the faculty, and no new person's services will be secure 1. Terre Haute and the Normal school would greatly miss him.
At a special session yesterday they decided to lay a substantial* brick sidewalk around the entire property, and to have the grounds laid out in oinamental manner.
The building is found to be in firstclass order. The financial condition of the institution is exceedingly gratifying, having no debt and sufficient money in condition to pay all running expenses and needed additions. The educational affairs are found in excellent order. A few changes have been made in some minor details, which were at once approved as being beneficial. At twelve o'clock the board adjourned, sine die. 'The members of the bo^rd returned to their several homes last night.
MADELAN.
Sketch From the Late SermAn Frcnch War. 4
•. -vy:- ftaUc
... .""V* tf, ***£¥?*''I (By C. VonTrotha.) ..
YSrt-wi
The pidiiTiinfcries of peace' which had been ajr« ed to in the North of France could
not
be extended over the south. A
few troops pf the French army occupicd yet a small beat near the boundaries of Switzerland and the nuisance of the "Franctireurs" terrified the department of the Jura. Large woods and rough mountains offered convenient places of retreat to single loafers and whole gangs of men affected from national hate, hard lv a day passed by when the generalcorn mandcr cid not meet with a report of the murder of a sick soldier left behind on the roadj of the robbing of a stage or something like it avoid any further crime of of that kind the iron general commanding the German division in the Jura had ordered the most severe measures cf prevention to lree the country from the oppresbion of those gangs. Uesides, others he had give nthe following order: "An ordinance officer of the regiment was murdered yesterday on the way from Pontarlier to Lons le Launier. Therefore each town has to pay for the rate of the population twenty-five francs, each village fifteen francs contribution. Thebe fines have to be collected by the two I rigades."
Each regiment of the two brigades was ordered to a certain beat The regiments divided the different villages between their battallions and in our battallion Lieutenant Von Br.low had to cxccute the hard order. Von Bulow felt very much injured about this order. Being a iarmer and an owner of a large plantation he knew too well how hard it would be, especially in these timef, to collect through the villages such larye amounts, and how heavily the population would be burdened by the capture of their cattle. Under tlie.e circumstances he concludcd to get tome informat on of the commarider ot the b.itallion. He report ed that it would be difficult to execute such an order. When the execution ought to be enforced a great lamentation would arise among the women which he would hardly be able to stand. The Major replied", smiling, that the order in its severe iorni had been more intended for the Frenchmen, to be posted on the street corners It would not be necessary for him to exe cute it with any greater severity than he would derm convenient he rather could accommodate t'ic amount of the contribution to the well fare of the population. Perfectly satisfied with the»e interpretations, he march ed in the afternoon with oeventy infantry and ten hussars on the road to*ard8 Lons le Launier, turning afterwards into one ot tho. well kept pikes, which nearly all tue different departments owed to the third Napoleon slandered so much by the com patriots.
The commander handed the young officer a tew statistical notices about the villages to be fined, and the first village, which made a very elegant appearance, was marked with a population of six hundred. The lieutenant took posses-ion ot the main street, pot a detachment under arms on the court house square, and invited the Miyor of the place to make his appearance. He asked the angry looking gentleman to call the elders of the place, and in a few moments a number of the inhabitants assembled themselves around the Mayor to satisfy their curiosity bv enquiries about the appearance of the enemy. Finally the pastor of the place arrived and the assembly was completed.
Von Bulow approachtd the inhabit ants and informed them that he bad been ordered to collect a contribution of nine thousand francs ot the village and that he woulu give the Mayor half an hour's time to raise the funds, that in case of resistance he would take away the cattle and that similar contributions would be collected through the whole department for a murder committed the day bef jre on a Prussian soldier.
The Frenchmen looked at each other for some time in high consternation then they went into a consultation whicti resulted in a bpeech which the pastor ad dressed to the officer.* He remarked even in the mo*ttlu6h times the amount asked for could not be found among the population and therefore it would be an impossibility to raise nov only the tenth part of it. All the village would be able to afi'ord would amount to the su.n of five hundred francs. •*Why," replied Von Bulow, indignantly, "that is too much, I ask nine thousand francs, and you offer me live hundred. What do jou think of me, any how, 6ir?" 4 "Sargent Waldow," he addressed the pargent standing next to him, "take your •ection and drive the cattle of the village into the court house square."
The 6argent left, and soon the fruits. of his activity could be noticed in the sheets. The paetor had started a conversation with the Mayor. The elders talied the matter over and became cxcited about it. Evidently the leaving section had produced the highest grade ot interest. When they learned the intentions of the officer, their impetuosity accumulated unto feverheat. "You undertake to drive «ffour cattle, air?"
The fear and the madness of the inhabitants touched the farmer in uniform, but here was concerned a question of murder and brigantibm. Therefore Von Bulow appeared highly offended. "CertainU, sir," he shortly replied. "Then, please let me know," said the Mayor, resolutely advancing, "what would be the lowest sum to redeem our village?" "These shall be my last words I am going to speak to you on this matter," the lieutenant remarked quietly and slowly pronouncing each word. "Consider the question once more with the elders, ana then let me know what will be the largest sum the elegant looking villagers will be able to pay. If it satisfies me 1 shall accept it if not, I afterwards shall not accept even the full: amount, and I shall take all your cattle. Therefore it will be in your interest to deliberate the question in the most exact planner before vou
are going to inform me about your agreements. As he finished the lamentous cry ot a female voice touched his ears. His looks reached the part of the street where the cry came from and he noticed immediately a young maid of a remarkable beauty, having one of the next houses from where a soldier happened to drive away a cow. Under tears the girl addressed the sargent, after his replying "Nix tomprends—don't understand" she directly itpproac ed the officer. "Now tile trou..le commences" thought Von Bu ow, and was highly delighted when he saw the Mayor advancing towards him in the same moment. "We will try sir,"said the Mayor, "to raise the sum of two thousand frane*." "All right," Von Bulow answered happy having made such a good bargain "but hurry on if you pleast." Then he turned to the young girl which full of fear, had direcUd to hiin her eyes filled with tears. "In what manner can I be at your services, lady," he said in a soft and friendly voice moved by the sorrow and the beauty of the young french maid. "Oh sir," it sounded from her vibrating lips and the tears again entered her large brown eyes, they took the only cow of my poor sick aunt, that was all she possessed. Hunger will now^b our share."
Von Bulow bad great pain to hide his emotion at tbis instant he felt disgusted about his order and he very much desired not to appear as such a perfect tiger in the eyes of the girl as it tseemed to be now the case. Then the expression of the brown eyes tho wed a strong mixure of sorrow and hororw. "Keep quiet, lady," he remarked. "Your aunt shall in&tantly regain the possession of her cow. Plea»e have patience only for a few moments and everything will be all right."
I he young French maid seemed to be delighted. "Oh, how thankful I feel to you, sir," she exclaimed, with ucn a bright lighting of her eyes that her jovelv .ace seem ed to become brightened the sunlight.
When, full of joy, she hurried b^ck toher home, one of the elders ot the place approach her and talked to her. She again became horrified, and "impossible" was the only word the lieutenant was able to understand. "But you cannot help it," replied the man, "everybody has to sacrifice what he possesses and then the girl took up her walk, apparently much afl.cted. by. the discussion.
In the meantime the scenery had changed a good de »1. The quiet court house square was filled with oxen, cows and calves, and the space in front of the court houst was occupied by men and women of different ages. The Mayor invited the Lieuteuant to enter the building, and take a seat in the large couit room, which in less than no time was filled by the curious inhabitants.
One of the elders approached the table and, after unfolding-a paper, he read the lirst name of a list made up for that occasion. "The older Pelissard—a hundred francs!"
Pelissard proceeds to the table, an old white haired gentleman trembling, he opens a red cotton handkerchief, and puts up a hundred francs in gold, silver and copper. The old man handed the money to the lientenant, who had to make a great effort to hide his emotion. One name followed another, partially in quiet resignation, partially under cries and lamentations. The piles of gold, silver and copper were growing every moment. Nineteen hundred and ninety francs were already paid in, when "Madame Vivier" was called, as the lac.t on the list.
voice ot the multitude exclaimed ',Eh bien,"said the mayor, "but where is Madelon, her niece?" and nobody responding, he ordered a woman to go after Madelon.
41 .. ', 4
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
CAPITAL AND WAGES,
Rev. C. S. Henderson's 'lecture on *Fheir 8ourc&s.
Delivered at Armory flail Last Night—A Large ani Appreciative Audience.
An Able Address oil an Interesting and Important Question.
& &
I From Friday's Daily!
(Below we give a carefully prepared abstract of the address delivered by Rev C. R. Henderson last night. Armory. Hall was about two third* full and the address, which was given extemporan eously was listened to with close attention thioughout and warmly applauded at times. It deserves, and will doubtless receive, very general attention in its printed form.—[ED. GAZSTTE.
1
THE SOURCE OF CAPITAL AND WAGES. It would be immodest for me to assume to be a teacher in political economy, a vast science worthy of life long study. But it argues to impertinence to vote on subjects which politics have laid hold upon therefore, it is proper for any citizen, in any proper manner, to 6et forth his reasons. This lecture was prepared from the conviction that the simpler elements of the economic science may be taught and should be taught in the higher grades of the public schools and it is now repeated at the request of some gentlemen, whose signatures alone gave me courage to undertake this task, with the hope that other gentlemen will follow.
I propose for dirfCuxsHn three the most elementary subjects of economic science, and hope to illustra them by the commercial history of our own state.
In the latter part of the eighteenth century colonists from Virginia. Ken'ucky, and other older btates were pushed forth by \arious impulses to settle on this soil north of the Ohio river They found a meagre population, who wtre living a half savage life. They knew that this territory was capable ot supporting a much larger population, it that population had pastoral and agri cultural habits, with peaevful tendencies and diversified industry. These colonists personally, or through the general government, acquired titie to the land by payments. The bargains were called "treaties." They may not have paid a fair price, but they recognized the own ership of the occux ants. They paid value for value. B*' "value1' is meant an objcct wh.en is usttu!, which is pos essed as the result. labor, econum, o- oiher sacrifice, and which is transferable. Land without labor bestowed on it is not valuable any more than air, or water. Other property, as houses, tools, wagons, fences, Sic., was the result of labor and of frugality bestowed on the gifts of nature. Thus capital in all its forms is the result primarily of labor and thrift.
The principles of human nature which impel men to gain capital are the desires to live and to live happily and honestly, and to provide for dependent children. Hence a wise consumption is as essential to advancing- wealth as production. Mere hoarding it, economically as well as morally, mean and ruinous.
make any resistance the fate of the vil- The same incentives lead to the acquisi lage depends on the willingness of its inhabitants."
Madelon blushed, ashamed of seeing her poverty discussed in public and her willingness doubted by the multitude. With her trembling hand she opened a small hair chain she had been wearing round her neck under her drets and presented a small golden amulet fastened to it which hardly could have the value of ten francs and tears rolled down her pale cheeks. J.,j
Von Bulow," who hafl followed the scene in great excitement, arose quickly, "Stop now," he exclaimed, with a voice rough from emotion "I did hot mean that," and before the eyes of the astonished looking French people he stepped on the other side of the table and took hold of the list. "The alder Pelissard," he called the first name, "seventy -five francs."
The old Pelissard proceeded, pale as a corpse and with trembling knee«, to the tabie. "Sir," he exclaimed, and raised, deprecatingly. his trembling hands-,"Have pity with me and our village." "No, sir replied the lieutenant, "you shall not pay but your share. Take back seventy-five of the paid hundred francs."
Cries of jov could be heard all around. "Take five'hundred frascs with you sir," Von Bulow addressed the mayor, hitch up your carriage and follow me to Lons Le Launier! You shall receive the receipt of my commander yourself. The balance of the money divide among the owners."
Then he took the amulet and gave it back to the blushing Madelon he drew his purse took the hand of the surprised girl and handed her it* whole contents
For Madame Vivier," he quietly remarked.
It Dennis Kearney, who ia said to have a mortal dread of soap and water, only would "pull his shoes," during a speech it would break up the meeting. —[New Haven Register. ,,,
N. G. Green of north Sixth street, is the happy father of twins.
The methods of transfer of cepital have
"But Madame-Vivier is sick," a female (been three, inheritance, purchase and The right to transfer property by inheritance is &
Shortly afterwards the young French girl, who had addressed before the officer for his assistance, approached the table. "Madame Vivier, the elder repeated with a monotonous voice, "ten rancs." "Monsieuj Valure," answered Made Ion, and her voice had to fight against the impending tears, "my aunt has not a eery, in her possession. "Oh, well," a woman from the multitude remarked with a rough voice, "I had also to give my last money." "Yes, Madelon," said the elder, "(everyone of us has been taxed in proportion to his circumsta' ces, and it is of no use to
fraud,
ased on the obligation to
provide for dependent offspring, and is supported by the parental feelings, by the sympatny of mankind, and by an enli^ht ened sense of self-interet-L Transfer by fraud occurs in theft, violent robbing and by unjust legislation or execution of laws, as in unfair taxation, unjust bankrupt laws, Sic.
The origin of "wages" arose from the fact that some men came to this state who had no property except their physical force and skill, ani. from the related fact that farmers and other capitalists desired help. The incentives to those who had no capital were, the dread of starvation, or the desire to live tl.e dread of beggary or the desire to live well and the dread of theft or the desire to live honestly.
tion of capital. Bpt the owners of capi tal were also human beings with motives, and were led by incentives to employ laborers. These motives were the desire 10 preserve their property, since fences, mills, farm lands ,and all other capital de* teriorate in value unless used. They also desired to secure the means of greater enjoyment which wealth brings, and to secure that social prominence which attaches to land owners, and property hold ers. The*e incentives are almost uniformly as powerful, as certain of action as hunger, and they strongly moved, almost with the force of necessity, the owners of capital to bid for labor. As a result capital, as farms, stores and mills, were found to increase in value and yield increased wealth. It was found vlso that men were inclined to invest where they could get the highest price for the use of property and therefore to invest where it was most useful to society, since an advanced price is a sure index of an increased want and desire in society. Further, it followed that capitalists were compelled to bid against each other for laborers, since free laborers tend to go where they can do the best for themselves and hence for society. Thus capitalists are in the main compelled to be the fundholders for society, not by necessity, but because of the impulses w.thln them ahd the sute of society about them. A part of the value added to capital belongs to the oapiialtst and part to the laborer, inasmuch as without either the value would not exist and this added value we may call, for convenience sake, the Wages and Profit Fund." It should be divided in the ratio in which each party contributed in its production. This ratio is not definite, since in some cases labor adds more largely to the value of capital than in others. The division is fixed just as the price of any value is fixed in the market, by a bargain. In the settlement of tbis bargain these considerations enter: The aggregate amount of increased product, resulting from the productivity of capital and the quality of the labor on the demand for the product and on the
supply of laborers in porpoifion to the capital and the demard for products. It is my own conviction that without any great dependence on legislation, by mere intelligent and fraternal discussion between employers and employed, by coming to an understanding ot mutual interests and economic laws, that the wages recipients have before them a happy future and an improved condition. 1 venture to assert what I believe are already tendencies of the times, to secure a just and proper position for all workingmen. (1.) In some cases publici .y of accounts would remove suspicion and jealousy, as in the case of national banks, insurance companies, &c. (2.) A system of pensions from the "Wages and Profit Fund," not as a bribe, but as a reward for fidelity,patience and skill. (3.) Some method of co operation, in which singular or exceptional gifts ot commercial genius may control the use of capital without interference and trammels, and in which laboreis may be made to feel the weight of losses as well as the advantage of profitable years. I do not expect much from legislation, but a great deal from education. (4.) The appointment of some of their own number in the various guild* and unions to study the condi.ions cf gain and los?, so that strikes may be timed more wisely, if necessary but I am not certain that this would do well, since such a person would in case of dissent from his associates be suspected of bribery. I see a iirther hope in the fact that employes ref becoming capitalists, since the mere reception of wages can never alone do the best for any man. Savings banks, building and loan associations, &c., are means by which laborers become capi talists. An understand ing and observance of the laws of
vprudent
consumption will
tend to improve the condition of the "workingclasses," so called. If the results of labor and the labor itself now worse than wasted in the production and consumption of strong drink and tobacco were applied to producing and consum ing books, pictures, beautiful clothing and houses, our industries would be vastly more diversified, our physical health a..d force would increase, there would be a far wider range of employment for both labor and capital, and all would be morally and socially improved and happier. The medium through which all transactions of both labor and capital are measured and made possible, is money. All civilized peopie have agreed on gold and silver as the best standards of value and best media of exchange, because (I) they are most inyariable in value, (2) they condense much labor in small bulk C3) tlv*y are capable of division, (4) they areeasily verified as to weight and qualify (5) they aie not decayable, (6) they are generally diffused, (7) they gratify desires, dn the ground of beauty, etc. It is not claimed t'iat they are absolutely perfect, but that tf.ey are best. All this is antecedent to act of government, and olten in spite of it No government, I believe, ha6 ever been able to change th-w facts permanently or essen'iallv. What then may the government justly do with the currency? (1) It may justlv prevent frauds in weights and finenets. (2) It may, in order to protect the defenceless, make the best and universally admitted standard a "legal tender" for debts where there is a contract. (3) It may pi event frauds, even by anticipation, in "banks of issue." 1 do not see what else it can do. "Greenbacks," I believe, are promises to pay something of actual value. Why, then, were they made legal tender The cruelty of war. Bonds are also promises to pay something of value. Universal understanding and public acts ot legislation iitited what that was. I do not say that those who favor paying these bonds in inconvertible currency aim at dishonest payinent or have immoral aims but I do say thnt their course is regarded as thoroughly fraudulent by the civilized commercial world. And so long as the chief merchants of the world believe this, our credit, our honor, and our business security and progress suffer almost as much as if every advocate of these views were a financial knave,—which I do not think. The prevalence of such views in an} community by making capital insecure, and tearful of indirect spoliation, through popular suffrage, raises the price of interest and paralyzes enterprise. What workingmen need is work, and security for investments. These statements may not flatter workingmen, but they 6eeni in my humble judgment to be needed. To treat thinking men with re spect, we should speak the inevitable truth, and not seek to aaree with them. The physicians is called on to cure his patient, to correct his disorders, and not to agree with his opinions on medical science. True reverence for laboring men will express itself in instruction, and not in bare promises which heat the imagination and excite hopes which are doomed to disappointment, and which are based on wrong conceptions of natural laws.
IA WIDOW AND HER* CHILD" A singular instance of superstition oame to light not long a luce, whiee is hns related: Uoing into a neighbor's hor.se, one day tact week, I tound one of the children suffering from a severe cough, and expressed my opinion that was a aae in *hicb medical ass stance should be obtained. The mother of tbe boy agreed tbat It was very dad, but said that before calling in a doctor sbe intended to try a cure that sae baa long used ia similar eases, and never fonnd to (ail. On beinjr presseu to communicate tb* prescription, she gravely informed me thkt the charm coit-istod in Uiu'g HONXT or LLOKXHOVMD AND TAB, and that it coaid b« obtained ot all tbe druMists. Price 5tf cents and 91. Great saving by purchasing large size. Hoid by ail «iruggiBts.
W. W. BaowM, Bock Ftils, 111.
PlKS'8
TOOTHACHB Daors etue la oa
minate.
This is the weather when lap robe are comfortable indeed, indispensable, if comfort issecured in the country. FARLEY & ROACH, manufacturers ol and dealers harness, saddles, etc., on Main street, aetween Third and Fourth,
Mr. Charles Dunbar and wife, of Charleston, 111., and Mr. B. R. Helms, of Carlisle, spent yesterday in the city buying carpets and furniture.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
HO.HES FOR $2
w.li be awarded at .Cvaasville, la4L»
Wednesday, Nov. 6th,* I87&
—ITHK PJLLOWUCQ—
GRAND FREniUnS S
Bote Hlil Farm (divided into six farms)* situated in Warrick Ooauty, Indians, seven miles east of Kvansvilie, two miles north of Newburg, containing 080 acres, eleven dwellings, and seven bams, tour orchards,' and other valuable improvements.
The Indianapolis Lots are all most desirable property to buy as an investment. The Kvansvilie Lots are all first-class ot their iooality in that beautiful city, ani aie to-day .worth their schedule: figures for homes. Mo. 1, Premium Faru., 40 Acres, homestead improvements... No.2, Premium Farm, 8 Acres... No. 8, 100 votes... No.«, 160 Acr«s... No. 5, J" 160 Acres... No.6, 8S Acres...
$13,000 7,100 lt,C00 18,000* 15.000* 10,000*
1 Lot Wdr'ff Pla)e, Ind'poll*, |?,000 »T,00» Lots, Highland Home, 1,500 7,509 5 Lots, State Avenue. l,r00 7,3*9 6 Lots, Irvingtoo, Indiana .1,000 5,0Q 80 Lots,Glendate, Kvansvilie... ISO 40 Loti, Wood lawn, Vvansvi'.le.. 160 H.Q0& SI Let*, Woodlawn,Kvansvilie.. 203 4,20® 10 Premiums, Cash 100 1,0Q» 20 Premiums. Cash AO l,Wg 20 Premiums, Cas 23 5® 400 Premiums,Cash S 800
63 Premiums. |125,0Q» The whole divided into 62,500 Shares of $2.0J each.
Tte net proceeds of those sales are set apart and applied to the benefit of the Kvansvilie Orphan Asyium and Indianaoolis Orphan Asylu
CERTIFICATES.
Thisls to certify that this prouerf.yis all valuable, and costs its owners, in cash, large* ly more than hey have seld it fur to this buncfic trust. Titles to be pe: tected. heCQrQ^ delivery of deed*. [Signed,
THOMAS E. GARVIK, Evansvllta. Wu. HADLKY, city Assessor, Indianapolis^ I herebv certifly tbat the deeds all the prop«.rty*ln this fist have been placed In my ha ids, be held in trust an delivered to the pe Or
rsous severallyentitled thereto, under the .rphan's Bent-fit Drawing. Citizens' Nat. Bank, Kvansvilie. Ind., Aug. 27,'78.
I Mgned.J S. P. GiLLrrr, Cashier. CITIZENS' COMMIFTEE. We have accested the position of Citizens*1 Committee, to see that the property is safely held, the disti ibutima properly made, and' he funds faithfully app "JS. J. Kl.Sl.NER, Ml
Kvansvilie
U1UUT-, a Signed,
ayor of the City of
Gxo. U. STOCKWELL.of Viele, Stockwell Co., Evanaville, ind. PET in SEMOMIN, ef Semonln & Dickson,
Evansvillo. AUST'N H. BROWN, Clerk Marion Co., Indianapolis, I. C. WALKER. M. D, President Ipro. tern..
City Council. Indianapolis, IndW..O, FOLEY, Deputy State frtcsi rtT, In dlanapolis. SIIAKTIS 12 EACH
Remit by mail, money order, registered letter, bank draitor express. All communications and orders for ticket3 guonM be ad? tires »ed io elUie
M. 8. LYONS, Evaneville, Ind., or GEM. DAX. AC AC
1,960 Prises.
BOCK FALLS, Jnly SO, 1878.
C. X. CMTTCNTON D*AB 8IK: (have been using your HALS'* HOMAY or HOKEHOPOD AXD TAB for bronchial affection, and nave been greatly benefited by it, amd would like fo introduce it in our little tnva. as lean cheerfully recommend it to all tbat are suffering from Lung Complaint, Coughs, Colds, etc. what can you furnish jue this medicine for by the desen bottles or two uozen at a,%mtf Jtespectfutly yours,
LEY. Indianapolis, Ind. sscretar es.
=0 "t ln=
GRAND DISTRIBUTION
Cmutnlili tiilrihtin Legalized by tbe Commonwealth of —_ tucay, superv sed by Hon. R. C. Wintersmlt^ Ex- r*As.,Geii'lu T. A. Harris, Geo. S. H* Gray, and other prominent oltlxens, will hold their SIXTH POPULAR DHAWIltO
Ia Public Library Ilail.Louisville, Ky.,on
Saturday, November 30, 1878.
No scaling! Na Postponement!
$115,400 in Cash Prizes I
And Tickets Only $2.00|
N E E E N E S E E
1 Prise 1 Prize .. 1 Prise 20 Arises |1,0G0 ea*l DO Prizes $800 each 100 Prizes $100 each —r 00 Prizes $30 each 12g_ 100 Prists $20 en 6,000 Prizw #to each 10J 9 Prizesfcl00*"'i h,approximation prizes 9 Prize# $AJ6each,approximation prises
Prizes $luoeacb, approximation prizes
Wh«le Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $M fiS rickets. (IO). Kemit by Postofflee money order, registered letter, bauk draft, or press, full list of drawinjr published in Louisville CourierJournal and New Yora Her* Id, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For u-kcts and information address Common we 1th Distribntrou Co., orT. J. Coamerford, See'y, Conrle#Joumal Building. Loiutv lie. Ky.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEQV •Mrs SPECIFIC MEDICINE
nnfaii-
cure for
S a I A I. VIAIX1IS SRUMATOTBBI«, luroTXXCT, and all 'diseases thaV
B«&re Jifter xUth, on Self Abuse as Loss or MEXOBT, CitrvKSSAL LABSITVDS, PAIN N TUB BACK, DM— or YISIOK, PBKMATUW OLD Aes. and I other diseases that lead to insanity, sumption, end a Premature Grave, ail oI which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path ol nature and over Indulgence. Tbe Specific Medicine is the result of tudy 4nd many years of experience nttreating these special diseases.
Fall particular* is onr pamphlets, which we desire to send by mail to every one. The Hpecifie Medieine sold by all drmrgists at $1 per package, st six packages for 16, or will be sent by mail on receipt ot thefe money, by addressing
Tte Gray Heiieiat C«.
No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Bold in Terre Hat ic, I a-1., at wholesale aQ9 rjtaii by Gnliek St Berry, wholesale agents
BoP as reuil by Grooves Lowry, Cook eGrew Co., and by ropes* Be' sible
I.W.E. drvggU
tte N«w FrtMfc
CMMMUM
Microscope and Floroscope
For examining Animal Life in water* Plovers, Minerals. Seeds, *e. Is also a perfect linen glass, and eoiaterfelt dweeter. Agents wanted everywhere, exeiuslve territory free. $10 to $U a day |ean be made by' goM Meets.
Sample and laatraetlons 'sent by mail Oa receipt of$L00. or by Jtxpress, G. O.D. This is the simplest microscope ever tovented, and will accomplish anything obtained by a $2fe Mierossepe, ,and ia free .vdin inclined leasee or glasses AdJress
C. PBSCTSB CO., fPf Broadway, Sew Vor*.„