Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1878 — Page 2

*V /Ar

AGONY.

Fearful Suffering ot* Imprisoned and KuflV eating Miners. *V

v„

S-* W* Vj4*

Most Destructive Explosion

in a Coal Mine at Snllivan at 4 P. M. Yesterday.

TWO of the Handford the Rest

Owners, MessrsKilled With

Nine Persons Killed Wounded.

and Many

Two of the Victims are Young Boys.

Gallant Assistance From Mines.

5*,

the Shelburn

A Dreadful Vale ol Misery.

[Form Friday's Daily.|

The explosion of the Handford coal *haft at Sullivan yesterday afternoon at four o'clock is one of the most terrible

catastrophes that ever occurred in the •west, The loss of life and the fearful agony of the killed and wounded beggars description. The mine is situated

three hundred yards north of the Sullivan depot and was worked in two vein6

by thirty miners.

The explosion was caused by an accumulation of gas igniting from the lamps As there were eight kegs of powder ir the shaft at the time the terrible report was greatly heightened and the result

made much more deadly. The depth of the mine is variously estimated at from 108 to 180 feet to the first vein, with the

aecond vein from 45 to 50 feet below. As 600ft as a crowd had collected assis tance was rendered to the suffering men below, and they stood badly in need of it. The explosion had thrown many into

the water, had crushed others with falling rock, and was fast suffocating those who were unable to get out, as the cage

had been damaged. One of the large cables had been broken. A

big tm crew .«,jjof miners from Shelburn hastened down to aid the suf­

ferers all they could. All night long the efforts of brave men in a noble cause continued and the full extent of the hor

ror is now known

-1

J#*, ?.*?-! IS

THE CORRECT LIST

of the killed is as follows Thos, Haudford, Saml, Handford, Jno. Bulger, Wm. Vail, Albert Smith, James Smi*h, Pat Dunn, Jack Leeden and Pat Croutcher.

James Harper has his leg broken, and E. Croach i6 also hurt, among others. Of the thirty miners,* all the rest have escaped. "f.

THE KILLED

Two of the men killed were proprietors of the mine, Messrs. Thomas and Sam'i Handford. The other two owners, Joe and Handford, were not in the mine at the time of the explosion, and accordingly escaped unhurt.

The mine had been worked for about four years and was a three and a half foot vein. In many of the "rooms" the miners were compelled to proceed on their hands and knees. The coal was principally sold south, but some of it came up this way.

Mr. Thos. Handford was between thirty and thirty-five years old and his brother about twenty-eight.

The depth of the mine is stated correct ly to be 201 feet to the first vein add the second about fifty feet below.

James Smith, a brother-in-law of the Hardfords, was aho killed. He leaves a family. .'-j. Albert Smith, who was also killed, was a single man, and not over twentyone years old. "French Jack," one of the killed, was a single man, about thirty-five years old.

Young Jno. Bulger, who was instantly killed, was but sixteen years old. He ran the carts to the coal cage. Bulger was a son of the section boss. His companion, Wm. Vail, also about the same age, was killed with him. Patrick Dunn was knowh to be killed, but his body was not found last night.

The miners tyest acquainted with this mine were all killed, and it was necessary to get some of the "old timers" from Shelburn to go through and hunt the bodies.

THE ORIGIN'

of the explosion was a "room" which had been closed up a long time and not used. The gasses must have collected in it. A miner, whose "room" adjoined, put in an extra heavy charge, and the walls were blown down, causing the gasses to escape and ignite from the lamp.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT. By the Associated Press.,

Sullivan, Ind., Nov. ai.—A terrible coal mine explosion occurred at the Sullivah coal mine at this place, to day. The explosion was caused by the Ignition of lamp flames with gas, and a terrific velocity was added by the fact of there being eight kegs of powder below. -There were thirty men in the

mines at the time. The scene beggars description. There were thirteen killed outright, eight or ten wounded, and many of the others are suffering so from suffocation that their lives hang bya thread. The excitement is so great .that it is impossible at this time to gel at the names of the unfortunates. Tom and Sam Handford, two or the proprietors, are known, however, to be killed. A great crowd of relatives, consisting mostly of women, have gathered around the ill-fated mine, and their lamentations are pitiful. (By Telegraph to the Indianapolis Sentinel.)

Sullivan, Ind.. Nov. 2t.—This after noon the citizens of this place were horror stricken by a terrible explosion in the Sullivan coal mine, situated on the railroad about 300 yards north of the depot. A large crowd at once congregated a the mouth of the ill fated mine. Thirty miners were working in the mine at the time of the explosion. The distance to the first vein it ®ne hundred and eight feet, and the second vein is sixty feet lower. The noise from the explosion could be heard for miles. This was no doubt caused from the explosion of eight kegs of powder that were stowed in the mines. A volume of flame issued from the mouth of the shaft that rose to a height of over one hundred feet. A large and excited crowd soon gathered around the mouth of the mine, but it was 6ome time before the miners were able to descend Men, women and children, relatives of those working below, and others who be lieved that their friends were killed, swarmed around the shaft, uttering cries that were heartrendingj and beggars de scription.

3,**«

THE ATTEMPT TO RESCUE. Several miners were at last enabled to enter the mine, but it was with great difficulty that they could proceed on account of the smoke and gas. The bodies were found before many feet had been traversed. From their appearance it seemed as if the miners had endeavored to escape after the explosion, but had fallen exhausted from the effects of gas.

RECOVERY OP BODIES.

At 12 o'clock to-night 17 bodies hav been brougnt to the surface, but the miners who were not in the mine at the time of the explosion are using every exertion to recover those that remain. It is impossible for those remaining to be alive, for, judging trom the condition of those brought to the surface, they must be terribly mangled. The following are the dead: Albert Smith, Patrick Dunn. John Bulger, Thomas Handford, Samuel Handford, James Smith, Jackson Ludon and William Vail, badly wounded. Ellsworth Kroutz, badly burned James Harper, leg broken and skull fractured badly and burned. Ellsworth and Har per will both die. There are six dead bodies yet in the shaft, but they have been identified by the miners at the bot torn assisting to bring the bodies to the surface. When the bodies were removed they were surrounded by the anxious crowd, and when one badly mangled and burned was identified by some mother, wife of child, the cries that rent the air were horrible to listen to. The brave men who are hunting for bodies are nearly exhausted, but are being relieved by fresh supplies of men. They are still at work at this time, 1 a. m., bringing bodies to the surface. Thomas and Samuel Handford, who were both killed, were proprietors of the ill-fated mine.

This is the first explosion that has ever occurred in any of the mines in this section. This mine was never regarded as dangerous, and but little trouble has ever been experienced from gas, which was the immediate cause of the explo sion.

Sullivan is a town of 1,500 inhabitants, situated on the Evansville and Craw fordsville Railroad, and is the county seat of Sullivan county. It is 27 miles south of Terre Haute. There are ten shafts leading to coal mines, which is one of the principle interests of this section.

PLAIN TALK.

A managing mother said to her daughter "Emma, before you so down stairs to see Lor* Ortcsby, remember to use jour BOZO DON'T. It maires you talk sweet. It's about time yotr understood what he means." She used it, and Is now lady Ormsby of Castle Ormsby In England.

They don't need SPALDINO'S GLOB in oastld. Everything is unbroken there.

Fever and Agve Cared far 50 Cents. Da. SWATHE'S FXVXR AND ASCX PILLS, without calomel or quinine,1 a quick and sure cur«» in every ease for ague and fever, intermittent and remittent levers, and all diseases having their origin in They area great tonic and preventive as well as cure ot all complaints peculiar tom ilari. ous, marshy and miasmatic districts. They act on the liver, and bfaoe uo the system to a vigorous healthy condition. "Notwithstanding these Fills are sold for one-half the price that other ague cniws are add for, vet we will warrant them as effectual in all cast* as any pillsor mixture, let the price or cornfound be what they may: and being entlrelv froefrom all mineral#, their use leaves no bad effect*, la the case with many other remedies. Sent by rnai ito any address on receipt of price, fin currency or postage stamps I, 60 cents a box. three boxes lis. six boxes, 13.80. Address letters. Dr. Swavne A Son, 830 jf. Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold id Terre tiaute by Ban:in Arm. strong.

CRIMINAL JUDGES.

Decision

Judgment affirmed.

iha*

A FAVOR FOR LORNE. Tn sending him to Canada as GovernorGeneral, Lord Beaconsfield has really done Lord Lome the greatest favor he could do him. He has relieved him from the burdens of the iron-bound etiquette which weighed him down at home. As Governor-General he is the personal representative of the Crown, and takes rank at last-—so I am told— above his wife. At the same time, her royalty makes the appointment a more brilliant one, and more welcome to that loyal people, the Canadians. All the good things that have been said' of the Princess Louise have been well said. She is a woman of unusual torceof character—as her story, to those who know it, proves—pretty, accomplished, and amiable. In no sense is she responsible for whatever irksomeness may have accrued to her husband from his marriage. He, too, i6 credited with goocf abilities, and though he has to follow Lord Dufferin, his friends believe that he will prove himself equal to the task laid upon him. Imperialism is just now in fashion. The Marquis of Lome and his princess may make it not only fashionable but popular in one of the most important dominions of the crown. —[London Letter to New York Tribune.

THE lERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

of the Supreme Court on the Construction ofthe Salary Act.

The Present Law in all Its Parts ^Declared to be Constitutional. A.

6,273. The State ex rel. William P. Hargrave vs. Joseph, J. Reitz, auditor of Vanderburg countv, Vanderburg C. C. Affirmed.

Howk, J.—The relator, Hargrave, by appointment and election, was judge of the Vanderburg Criminal Circuit Court from June 14, 1872, until March 13, 1877 during this time he was paid out of the treasury ot Vanderburg county an annual. salary of $2,000. These payments were made under the terms of the statute fixing the salaries of judges. (1 R. S. 1876, 777, sec. 3.) In the section cited, the annual salary of each of the judges of the criminal circuit courts was fixed at the sum of $2,000, to be paid quarterly out of the treasury of the county, etc. This was the general provision in said section and this provision was neither local nor special, for it was expressly applicable in terms "to each of the judges of the qriminal circuit courts." But the section contained this proviso: "Provided, that in all counties having a city with a population of 40,000, the salary of said criminal circuit court judges shall be $2,500, to be paid quarterly out of said county treasury as aforesaid." Under this provision the relator claims that he should have been allowed and paid as judge of the Vanderburg Criminal court an annual salary of $2,500.

In section 22 of article 4 of the constitution of this state it is provided that "the general assembly shall not pass local or special laws,'' among other cases, "in relation to fees or salaries." In section 23 of the same article it is provided that "in all the cases enumerated in the preceding section, and in all other cases where a general law can be made applicable, all laws shall be general and of uniform operation throughout the state." The theory of the Telators's case is that the provisions of said section 3 of the salary act cited, are in some manner hostile to and in conflict with said sections 22 and 33 of said article 4 of the constitution He assumes that the proviso in section 3, under which the judge of i^the Marion Criminal Court was allowed a salary of $2,500, was constitutional and valid, and that the law would not be "of uniform operation throughout the state" unless it was so construed that it would give the same salary to each and all of the judges of the criminal circuit courts in this state. In support of this construction he cites Cowdin vs. Huff (10 Ind., 83), and the state vs. Byrne (11 Ind., 547). These cases have been virtually overruled, and cannot now be regarded as authorities on the point under consideration. It cannot be held that the framers of the constitution intended that the operation of laws throughout the state should be uniform in any other sense than that their operation should be the same in all parts of the state under the^ame circumstances and conditions (42 Ind., 547.) In a still more recent case Worden, J., said: "The objection is pointed to that portion of the section which gives an increased compensation where the population exceeds 15,000. But in our opinion the section is neither local nor special, •within the true sense and meaning of the constitution but, on the contrary, it is general and of uniform operation. It operates uniformly and alike in all parts of the state, under like facts. It gives the same increase of compensation in all counties where there is the same excess of population." (53 Ind., 123.) The doctrine of this last case is clearly right. Section 3 of the salary act is constitutional and valid. The court did not err in sustaining the appellee's demurrer to the relator's verified complaint.

A somewhat similar anecdote is related of Marshal Suvaroff, who, when receiving a dispatch from the hands of a Russian sergeant who bad greatly dis' tinguished himself on the Danube, at tempted to confuse the messenger by series of whimsical questions, but found him fully equal to the occasion. "How many fish are there in the sea asked Suvaroflf. "All that are not caught yet," was the answer. "How far is it to the moon r" "Two of your Excellency's forced marches.' "What would you do if vou saw your men give way in battler" "I'd tell them there was a wagon load of whiskey just behind the enemy's line." Baffled at all points, the marshal ended with, "What's the difference between your colonel and myself?" "My colonel cannot make me a lieutenant, but your Excellency has only to say the word." "I sav it" now, then," said Suvaroff| "and a right good officer you'll be."

What to him was love or hope? What to him was joy or care? He stepped on a plug of soap the girl had left on the topmost stair And his feet flew out like wild, fierce things. And he struck each stair with a sound like a drum And the girl below,*with the scrubbing things, Laughed like a fiend to see him come.

Admiral Dot and Miss Jennie Quigley are reported engaged to be married. Dot and carry one.

MISCELLANEOUS ^DVERTISEMtNTS

CatarrH

THE EYE, EAR and THROAT

Successfully Treated with

SANFQRD'S RADICAL GORE.

CCCCESS la tho test of merit, and succcss in the 0 treatment of Catarrhal AlToctloos, after so many miscrablo failures, means undoubted specific enrativo properties in tho remedy used. Does SAXTOKD'S BASIOAZ.Ctrc*for Catarrh possass nuch properties Tho cvldcnce, In tho shape ofunsolt* cited testimonials from the most respectable pcoplo in all stations of life, most bo coucluslvo on this point. Hover, wo bolieve.

INVALUABLE.

Messrs. Wsxxs & Poms, 'Wholesale Draffgftts, Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen,—t hajyoforsomemonths felt it a duty that I owe to suftorlnjr humanity to vrrlto yon, stating tho.great benefit that I liavo derived from tho uso of BANFORD'S RADICAL Crnx yon CATANNO. For more thnn 20 years I havo bcci affl ha wl tho disease had arrived at that state that I must have relief or die. Tho entire membranous system had becomo so inflamed, and the stomach so disordered, that it was a doubtful mitter whether I could go to tho

yon CATARRH. For moro thnn 29 years I havo been afflicted with this very troublesomo complaint. I have tried r.U tho remedies that I could find, but lthout material or permanent benefit. Last fall

Pacific coast, or I did gro whether

1 should 11 YO to come back or not. I saw an advertisement of this modlclne, and although bcln«r very Incredulous about, specifics or nostrums or any kind, yet in sheer desporatlon I tried this, and was at once bonsfltod by It. Tho changes of climate, a chronic disease of tho liver, and my ago—over TO —may prevent my ontiro restoration, but the bono, fit I derlvo from its daily nse is to mo invaluable, and I aaa hoping to be completely cured, and at last arrive at a respectable old ago.

If this statement of my case can be of any service to thoso afflicted as I have been, and cnabio you to bring this remedy Into more general uso. especially on the Paclflo coast (where it Is much needed), my objoct in writing this note will bo obtained.

Vory. truy yonrs,^ HENRY/WELLS,

ACZOOA, Juno, 1878. of Wells, Fargo & Co. Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for uso In all enses. Price 91.00. For salo by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout thounlted States and Canada*. WEEKSAPuTTElLpeneral Agents end Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

BGOIUISB VOLTAIC PLASTER

ALWAYS CURE8.

Enlarged Spleen. This is to certliy that I have been nslng yon? COLLINS1 VOLTAIO PLASTKBS for Enlargement of tho Spleen and Depression In the Stomach, and thoy nave given ma moro .relief than, any other remedy 1 havo ever need. I would highly recommend them to all suffering from tho effects of pain and inflammation.

PiCKZsnro, Mo., Jane 23,1877.

1

READY WIT.

A pretty long list might be made men who have owed their advancemsnf in life to a smart answer given at tht right moment. One of Napoleon'b veterans, who survived his master many years, was wont to recount with great glee how he once picked up the Emperor's cocked hat at a review, when the latter, not noticing that he was a private, said careleesly, 'Thank you, captain." "In what regiment, sire?" instantly asked the ready-witted soldier. Napoleon perceiving his mistake, answered with a smile: "In my guard, for I see you know how to be prompt." The new.y-made officer received his commission next morning.

Severe Pain. Having occasion to use a remedy for a ttry tenera pain In my side 1 tried ono of your COLLIMS* VOLTAIO PLASTKRS, and in twenty-four hours tho pain wu entirely removed. J. B. 8AMMI3,

Ass't' Cashier First Nat. Bonk.

WnroxA, Mnrcr., Juno 1», 1877.

Weaknesses. Collins' Voltaic Plasters give tho best satisfaction horo of anything that has been tried for Lameness and Weakness of tho Back. Please send more right away. JAMES LEWIS.

BRTAXT, III.,Juno18,1677.

IPrioo, 25 Cents* f!

Be careful to obtain COLLIVS' VOLTAIC PLASrat, a combination of Elcotric and Voltaic Plates, with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS a POTTER F*oprlotors, Boston, Mass.

THE

"New" Stove Polish

14 something new, and with it yon nan polish yosrPtove, ttnngj or Urate brilliantly, without the labor of brushing, in a quarter of the time "of tho old way." It will last throe or six months. Give it a trial, an* you will use no other. We call your attention to a fow things that can be accomplished by tho use of The "Xew" ?tovc Polish: it 's«elf-8hining. It mikes no dirt.

It will not W i3H or BURN off. It puts a brilliant Jet Black Polish on any kind of iron.

For very rusty Stoves or Pipe Two coats required. It preserves your Stoves, etc.. FBOM RUST, even in a damp cellar.

It is just the thing for Dealers. It is the BEST and CHEAPEST Polish. PRICE. 25 ftntlfiO cents. Directions.—Apply it EVENLY and LIGHTLY with any .ordinary paint brash it drses almost instantly, when applying, It appears brown, but as soon as drv it is jet blauk. Small suitable brushes furnished for Scents extra. Lard or erosine will remove It from the hands, bnt a better way is to wear an old glove.

When tne stove gets soiled, WASH it, and the Polisa will remain. Ask year Dealers f»r It. THE "NEW" STOVE POLISH CO 19 Wabash tve., Ghicsgo, 111.

BAIN WAGONS.

A Few on Hand at Wildy & Poths Which Will be Closed out as Soon as Possible.

The undersigned have a few more Bain wagons which will be sold at prices less than wholesale in order to close them out. The opportunity is a good one. There is no better wagon made than the Bain.

WILDY

&

onlyf95. Pnpfr Washington, N.

In tho history of popular

medicines has sach valuable testimony been offered. freely offered, in favor of any rcmcdv than that in the possession of tho proprietors or roan's RADICALCXTSX. And valuable as It Is, It does not represent a thousandth part of tho recommendations which are to-dar offered by friends to friends in Us favor. Pcoplo or wealth and roflncmcnt in nil parts of tho country daily admit its superiority orcr any method of euro known to tho retrnlnr mcdtcnl profession, but shnn the publicity incidental to pnbilshod statement. Hence the testimonials In oar possession represent but a emr.lt port of thoso withhold for the reason mentioned. Tho following, unsolicited testimonial from HECRY WK.LS, Ks$.t of wells, Fargo A Co.* Exprc*s, is an ontspoken Indorsement of which we are Justly proud.

Jamaica

GINGER.

POTHS,

Third street

[Express copy, daily 1 t., weekly it, and Mail 1 t.]

Emil Bauer has the largest variety of foreign made hats and bonnets, ever seen in Terre Haute.

New Advertisements. New Advertise ment

XgenU' profit

f.P

c&ovaaing iree

astan I'eiigh^. Sample

Fied. nee. Xsssau, K. V.

»'ancy Cards* with r.ami, lo«.

tf-IW Plain orr.jl'l, 10 H'vlf, .Vlft'a Onfflt 10c, Hull & VJ Hudson, N. Y.

OO Chroiuo Curds, (iMsrfw'ct be^u-tu-s), with name, 10 Outfit 10c, Turner C*rJ Co., Ashlani, Muss.

T^lonnc Retail price $1,000 only 276. Parlor organs, uricfe ISiO, free. Daniei F. Beatty,

\t? ATK.Ii-.\ GOOD MAN FOR EVERY *TAT«.ao-l Tc ritory »n the

f'tiinn

a ttiir naldry piil. C-ill or a-ldress

La Bello Manl'g. Co., 98 Clark St., Chicago.

Awnvrs

\vAiTKD—For

thebestand

fast* s'selling Pictorml Rooks and Hibles. Prie-eit reuucod 3 percent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ills.

REMEDY FOR BALDNESS Frmcrfptloii free

t0

~-_Jp«r»on whowlll Rgreoto pay

SI. iMi A growth of Ualr.WhUkera or Miut&cboa Ait ii'iuulH Baudot-toii st Co., 2 Canton rimcc. Now York.

Agents, Head This.

We will pay Agents a Salary of 6100 per month ami t-xpci sfs, or ftl'ow a lurgo commission to sell our now and wonderful Inventions. Wo moan what we s.«y. Ailorcsj without deiav,

SI1E11M AN & CO., Marshall, Michigan. Aw

Awarded /«.« Vnu-uuiat position fne chrieni -.unlitit.'. m»l ej tlt nt* m«l Uutiny ckaratter of nntt.mng nn-t flur.ir.'iitf. Tin- l.cst lo'.-.c. ever made. A* «nr Mm- MI-IJ. irnilr-inurk I* ""tMclr imilnli-'l i.n infi-rinr ci..tN, tlt:ii J-irkum't ir.-i on i-vtr pi up. SnM M- nil .!( .!.T«. fr-n-l ri.r*mnp free, to C. A. JACI'JIUS ,V IV., MIV*.. 1'i-tfr»turi

AHEAD ALL THE TIME. The very best goods direct fro»n tho Importers at half the usual cost. Dost plan ever offerei to Club Agents •nn«.l hr,!0 bnytrH. All

sprei',linrm

PAID. Now terms

free. TIIK AltlKKK'AN TEA CO., P. O. Box, 4,285. 81 and 83 Vesey Sit. Now ork.

Parson's Purgative Pills make New ltlch Blood, ami will completely change the blood in th3entircsysieio in three months Any person who will take pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may bo restored to sound health if such a iinng bo possible. Sent by mail for 8 lottcrsta nps. 1.8. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. 4w

Sandford's

J. W. SELLS.

The only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger, with choice Aromatic and French Brandy,foycholera* cholera morbus, cramps and pains, diarrhoea and dysentery, dyspepsia, flatulency, want ol tone and ae rivity in the scomnoh and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of change of water, food, and climate. Ask lor iSandfor t's Jamaica Ginger

SPECIAL OFFERS FOR

Newspaper Advertisihg!

We publish a book of 112 pages, 8 Vo. (no advertising:), giving special offers for odvertisng nil over the country. Prices kmcr than ever before. Tho Inst edition sont postnaid on receipt of 2icents, by Dauchy & Co. Priucr's V* archouse und Advertising Agency, 101 Fulton street, N. Y.

EOBDISEASRO mx

vsgm

/x"i\ LAME BACK. WEAK BACK.

Benson's Capcine Pordus Plaster This article is one which really possesses extraordinary merit. Bv consuming reliable phvstcians In your own locality, vou W'll Ami tiat the above is true. It is far superior t) ihe ordinary Poious plaster, all the so-called electrical appliances, and to all external remedies whatever. It contains entirely new vieinentj which causo it to relieve pain at once, strengthen and cure where other lastcra will not even relieve. For lament ss and Weakness of the bact, diseased Kidneys, Lung and Chest difficulties, Rheumatism, Neglected Colds, Female Affest ons, and uil local aches and jains, it 1* simply the best remedy ever lovfoed. Sold by all. Druggists. Pric tf cents.

THE ANTIDOTE TO ALCOHOL FOUND AT LAST. THE FATHER MATTHEW REMEDY

Is a certain and speedy cure for intern perance It destroys all appetite for alcobahc the ner liquors and builds op nervous systems.

I1

After a debauch, or any intemperate indulgence, a single teaspoonful will remove all mental and physical depression. It also cures every kind of Fever, Dyspepsia and Terpid Ity of the Liver. Sold by all druggists. Price fl per bottle. mpblet on ''Alcohol, its Effects, *nd Intemperance nn a disease, sent free on writing to the father flathwriting ew Trmperance 4c Bond St. N. Y.

flan'f'f: cet

Now Ready! The Braid Aebiwematt

STANLEY T*lvtY275

de-

BylHon. J. T. Headley, the scrlptive authors. A full history of his ex plorations in Afriea and marvelo

prince ef

A full hletonr of

loratioos in Afriea and marvelous own tne Oongo. A new exciting bolol Bristling with wild adventures and thrillna scenes of danger. Is profusely Illustrated. The public eagerly await it. It la selling f! A TTfTfVN wonderfully* Beware of

A misstateimen ts of interested Send for proof of genniness and

for pre

lull description of thl llnbbard Bros., Pubs. J10 Elm St., Cinn^ O.

full description of tola work,"also terms. Agents Wanted.

Don't say humbug, but judge ffbr yourself. Send for free lithogragh of 5-Ton $50 Freight-Paid Sold on Trial Wagon Scale, all Iron and Steel, Brass Beanr. Address, Jones of Binghamtoo, Bingamton, New Nork. 4w

Ear Diseases.

Dr. C. E, Shoemakers Book on Deafnes#! and Distunes of the R-»r and their propel treatmjnt—especial1« Running Ear. Ho\\ io get im nodiNte relief tr.m ail tlie unpleas sniuess of this disease, and a perf«c:ly harmless and permanent uure. A book overv family should htv?. Sent free to all. Address Dr. C. E. Shoemakor, Aural burgeon Reading, Ps.

DARK

AtiKVr* WAiMTKU for 1R. Vtt HOOK I!

FUOfl

TO

DAWN

In this new volume tho Popular Author or Night Scencs in the Bible portrays with vivid and thrilling force and eloqnooce the* events ot Saorcd Iruth, and adds iresh test!' tnonv to the beautv, pathos and sublimity oil tho Storios of the Bible. Agenti will flu this Book witn its sparkling thoughts giowing style, boastltnl Engravings, an| rich bindings, tho best In tho market. Terms Liberal. Circulars Free. AJJre&si J. C. McCURDY A CO., Cincinnati, O.

PARIS, 1878 AT EVERT SWEDEN, 1878 PKILADA, 1876 SANTIAGO, 1875

WORLDS*

EXPOSITION

FOR 12 YEARS

VIENNA 1873 PARiS, 1867

Highest Honoi

Havo been awarded the

MASON & HAMLIN

CABINET ()lttiV.\«i

At tho Paris Exposition this year they are awarded theUcid Medal, tho highest recompense at the disposal of the jury. They have also received tho Grand Uol Medal of Sweden and Norway, 1878 No other American Organs havo ever attained highest award at any world's ExDOsitlon. Sold for cash «r payments by installments. Latest catalogues with newest styles, prices &o., free. MAMON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York, or Chicago.

AT WOOD'S

QUININE TONIC

BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable Tonic iand Best Stomachic EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC. TT WT TT IMPROVE YOUB

11 W IJLIj I APPETITE, FAC1Lit«te Digestion, give tone to the nervous system, vigor to every part ofthe body. Thereby Imparting Health and Strength

THEKEIS

No .Remedy so Good

For Languor and Debility.

Tho medical faculty Indorse it for Dyspep sia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach.

Persons living In or visiting sections wjieru Malaria. Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, ftc., are the characteristic diseases, should bo provided w.th this valuablo medicine. Jt is a sure preventive for all ailments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of

one of the bestReme llal Agents which tho soienceof Chemistry has placed at the disposal of the physician, combined with other valuable tonics, delicately flavored with choice sromatics to please the palate,

PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.

For sale by BROWN A SLOAN, IndtanapO' lis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers general* ly. 4

SiVIOLANDER'5

Extract Buchu!

The Great Diuretic Compound.

Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder aud Crinary Organs existing either in male or female. As, irritation, lnflamation or ulceration of the

gladder,stonebladder,ortheinroddlshandravel,kidcevs

brick dust sediment In urine, thick, cloudy, or ropy urine, painful urinating, bedwetting

mucous and involuntary discharges, morbid irritation of bladder and urethrd, cbronio catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention, or incontinence of urine, diabetes, dropsy, organic weakness, female complaints, ancl all chronic maladies of the urinary anu sexual organs.

Thousands can Attest to its wonderful curative properties in these diseases. For nerVons dobillty with all it gloomy, attendants—Dizziness loss of memory, low spirits, Ae.. it is a sov,"reign remedy. *!Vl»L,ANDI51l'9Bt/«,tltJ brioys urtheenervated system imparting new life and vigorous action, the liole system be-' coming strengthened and Invigorated.

Be Sure and ask for Smolander's Buchu Insist upon having it and take no other. PRICE, $r.oo SIX BOTTLER, $5.00

For sale by Brown & Bloan, Indianapolis, ndiana, anu Medicine Dealers generally.

AGENTS I

STANLEY'S

WANT?.?-1CONTINENT!THEONLYDARKTHETHROUGH

Legitimate ISoolc. Published by Harper & Brothers. H. W. DERBY A CO., Columbus, O., General Agents for Ohio and Indiana.

IEWARK OP FRAUDULENT BOOM.

No. 10,694. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON 9RUMFIEL, HARVEY COMER

VS. JONATHAN Y. READ, CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B. CARLTON,JOHN E.LAMB, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 13th day of November, 1878, said plaintifls filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Jonathan Y. Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term said court in the year 1879.

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN. Black & Black, Att'y's for Pl'ff.

sion

YEARLY

Contract

1