Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1878 — Page 2

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residency of Mr. Gambier Parry, Mr. H. Rathbone, of Liverpool, read a paper before a large audience on 'The Und raped Figure in Art.' He said the subject was not of his own choosing, but had been forced on him by a series of attacks in Liverpool newspapers, in consequence of the exhibition in that town of a picture which had been shown in London without creating controversy. The

E.iverpoolpaper

resent wa» his answer to the critics. He proceeded as follows: "When coward Europe suffered the unclean Turk to soil the sacred shores of Greece by his polluting presence, civilization and molality received a blow, from which they have never entirely recovered, andlhe trail of the serpent has been over European art and European society ever 6ince. The Turk regarded and regards women as animals without soul, toys to be played with or broken at pleasure, and to be hidden, partly from shame, but chiefly for the purpose of stimulating exhausted passion. Such is the unholy origin of the objection to the nude a* a fit subject for art it is purely Asiatic, and thuugh not introduced for the first time in the fifteenth century, it is yet to be "traced to the source of all impurity—the

East. Unhappily, there is no country in which Asiatic ideas have taken deeper root than in certain classes of the less educated portions of the English nation. They consider women as chattels, and treat them with more brutality than they *do their clogs and horses. Nor would it be possible to find in any European capital so revolting and disgraceful a scene asthe top of toe Haymirket at miditigh

These facts explain why in England it necessary to undertake the humiliating task of defending the nude human figure —male or female—as not only a fit subject for art, but as the noblest and most elevating of all subjects that art can treat. To say that the crown and glory of Creation is an improper subject for art is to accuse the Creator of obscenity. In the earliest Christian art known—The paintings of the Catabombs—Jonah is represented under his gourd perfectly nude: and in Creek art only the Asiatic Diana was represented otherwise than as a simple numan form. Ia those days true reverence was shown by the complete representation, not by the concealment of the human fortn. As art declined the power of representing the nud? declined also,untill it was revived in a church at Florence. When an Asiatic visitor complained that Michael Angelo had represented men snd women in the nakedness in which they were born, the answer of Michael Angela may be read in the right-hand lowest corner of the •. picture, where he has placed the portrait of his objector in the lowest depths ofhell, with ass's ears, and the serpent, the type and symbol of sensual corruption, coiled around his unseemly carcass. Although the source of the prejudice against the nude is thoroughly unhealthy and impure, yet it is now shared by many pureminded and honest, if somewhat uneducated, people. But I am prepared to maintain that it is necessary for the future of English art and of English morality _• that the right of the nude to a place 'in our galleries should be boldly asserted it must, however, be the nude as represented by thoroughly trained artists. The human form, male and female, is the type and standard of all beauty of form' and proportion, and it is necessary to be

thoroughly familiar with it in order safe ly to judge of all beauty which consists of form and proportion. To .women it is most necessary that they should become thoroughly imbued with the-knowledge of the ideal female form, in order that they should recognize the perfection of it at once, and without effort, and so far as possible avoid deviations from the ideal. Had this been the case in times past, we should not have had to deplore the dietortions effected by tight lacing, fCheere] which destroyed the figure and ruined the health of so many of the last g^neration. Nor should "we have had the scandalous dresses alike of society and the stage. The extreme development of the low dresses which obtained some years ago, when the stays crushed up the brests into suggestive prominence, would surely have been checked had the eye of the public been properly educated by familiarity with the expuisite beauty of line of a I well-shaped bust. [Cheers.] I might show how thorough acquaintance with the ideal nude foot would probably have much modified the fool-torturing tibots and high heels which wring the foot out of all beauty of line, and throw the body I forward into an awkward and ungainly I attitude. [Cheers.] It is argued that

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the effect of nude representation of women upon young men is unwholesome, but it would not be so if such works were admited without question into our galleries and became thoroughly familiar to them. On the contrary, it would do much to clear away from heallhy-heart- ,« ed lads one of their sorest trials—that prurient curiosity which is bred ot prudi8h concealment [Cheers Where there is mysteiy there is the suggestion of evil, and to go to a theater, where you have only to look at the stalls to see onehalf of the female form and to the stage to see the other half undraped, is far more pregnant with evil imaginings than the least objectionable of totally undrapen figures. [Cheers.] In French art there have been questionable nude fig ures exhibited but the fault was not that they were nude, but that they were the portraits of ugly, immodest women "In conclusion, after remarks of the connection between beauty and morality^

Skm «v .,

NUDE FIGURES IN ART^

THEIR EFFECT GOOD OR BAD ON SOCIETY ?—A SPICY LETTER READ BEFORE THE SOCIAL SCIENCE

CONGRESS.

The London Standard of October 28 gives the following report of a paper read before the Social Science Congress, at Cheltenham, and the discussion thereon: •'In the Art Department, under the

Mr. Rathbone said 'This paper has been suggested by an occurrence at Liverpool which shows how thin is still the varnish of our boasted civilization. Mr. Tade ma's beautiful picture of'The SculptorV Model,' which most of you will remember as having hung in the Academy for three months without observation, is hung the Autumn Exposition of that town The papers were flooded with letters bv offended fathers, offended sisters, sad offended grandmothers. [Laughter.] Some of these were couched in language which betrayed a foul mmdedness perfectly hor

rible. These I will not refer to but one of them, an offended father, appealed to the mischief it was likely to do young men. Now, I am a father and have healthy sons growing up, with the temptations to which healthy, high-spirited lads are liable who are going forth to meet the dangers of the world, not unwarned, and determined, I hope successfully to resist those temptations, and to carry through life that reverent love of womanhood and untainted delight in womat»ly beauty, which is the bloom and flower of manhood, and the crowning reward ot a pure and innocent life. I fearlessly assert that Mr. Tadema's picture is not a temptation to youth, nor the suggestion of one. I should be ashamed if it were so regarded by some men of Derverted instincts but if so, the mischief is done, and we cannot for their sake arrest the course of human progress, ana that of the nation. Rather let the culture and chivalry of the land stand shoulder to shoulder, and, raising once more the old Cry of ''St. George for Merrie England," go forth to do battle in defense of womanly beauty and womanly puricv against the fell Eastern dragon of prudish prurency. [Cheers-]

Some discussion followed. There was a general concurrence in the principle contended for by the reader of the paper, The speakers included Mr. Cooper, of London Mr, Statham, wtio thought Mr. Rathbone had taken an exaggerated view of the merits of Mr. Tadema's picture Mr. G. W. Hastings, who reminded the congress that the art section had been originated and made a success of entirely by the efforts of Mr. Rathbone, Mr. Rowland Hamilton, Mr. Lamport, Mr. Bayce and Sir Walter Stirling, who contended that the perfect male figure, rather than the female, was the model of beauty. After few words from Rev. Mr. Rooerts and Colonel Oldfield, the chairman regretted that no opponent of nude figures had taken part in the discussion. He agreed with Sir Walter Stirling as to the male figure being the most perfect model of proportion. He joined in defending the exhibition of nude figures, but thought considerable supervision should be exorcised over such exhibitions.

Hear hear.]

A REVIVAL IN KISSING, From the Philadelphia Times. In the course of huftian events a girl is certain to get kissed more or less—probably more—but it isn't always that the fact gets before a court and into the newspapers, for all that. Such things do happen sometimes, however, to the everlasting disgrace of men who go about kissing the wrong girl. More than a year ago Thomas Eppy of Lycoming county, kissed Delilah Boswell. Delilah was bending over a wash tub at the time doing the Boswell family washing, and didn't think much about the matter. It was an exceedingly lucky thing for Thomas, because it would he very much like any girl infuiiated by a kiss to pour soap suds' over the offender or duck him in the' tub. After a year, however, Delilah suddenly revived the memory of the kiss in all its dreadful details, suddenly blushed, suddenly grew awfully indignant, and in an impetuous soit of a way concluded to prosecute the man who had taken th« kiss ffor damages. The case came before the court of quarter sessions at Williamsport a few days ago, and the jury—having been around a wrash tub itself some in it^ time, probably—decided that Thomas was not guilty, and that Delilah should pay the costs. This is a decision that decides, and it is not only a warning 1o precipitate young wemen who get indignant at nothing a year alter it happens, but it gives kissing a fair chance to revive along with the threatened revival of general business. The Lycoming County jury has done the civilixation of the age a priceless service in asserting man's right to a fiat kiss, and plenty of it.

Edwin Forrest was at one time rounding the Horn on a voyage to San Francisco. He was drea'dfully seasick, and was storming up and down the deck, berating 'life on the ocean wave" in his most sulphurous style. The captain ot the boat, thinking to mollify the tragedian, approached him, and began extolling a sailor's condition. "Why, Mr, Iforrest," said he, "I love thesea. I find everything congenial above it. Indeed, as a youngster, I took to it as a matter of choice." "I don't believe you, sir, ejaculated Forrest in reply "there never was but one man who went to sea as a matter of choice,, and that was Noah, for if he had remained on shore he would have been drowned."—fCburier-|ournal.

THE BIGGEST CANNON YET A new cannon has been made at the ftrupp works, in Germany, of enortrous dimensions. A ball from this cannon pierces the thickest armor plates of ves sels at a distance of -eight miles. Two shots at a range of 6,000 feet are sufficient to dismantle and sink the most powerful ship. Each ball costs one hundred and fifty dollars.

1URKISH HAREM.

It is reported that the Sultan, though engaged in a great war. foand time to order largely of SOZODONT. He says his women will have it, and he wants peace at home. Wtse Sultanas rub it in well after 7our es thetlc baths. Let's follow the "Turkeys."

Several hogsheads of Spalding's Olue are needed for the on-coming European Congress to make the nationss.ick.

WHERE IS THE WINTER Nearly every train from Chicago, south to Evansville, carries from six to a dozen passengers Irom the lake region and northwest, on their route to Florida, seeking that mild climate to spend the winter. The fact is, they are having very sharp, cold winter, of the genuine old-fashioned sort, up north of here, with snow a foot deep and all who reach here from the north instantly express great surprise at the delightful spring-like state ot the weather we are enjoying.

OHIO CIDER.

A few days since the popular managers of the National House bar sent to an old farmer, living in northern Ohio, and well known for the excellent cider he makes every year, and ordered a couple of barrels ot the pure apple juice. It ar rived a few days sinccand was immedi ately placed on draught, and instantly be came so popular that they have just sent lor several more barrels'

IPS!

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZEITE.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

"VEGETINE,"

Says a Boston physician, "has r.o equal as a blood purtder." Hearmgoflts m&nv wonderful cures after all other remedies had (ailed, I visited the Laboratory, and convinced mysplf of Its genuine merit. Tt is prepaped from barks, roots, herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compound wl in such a manner as to produce astonishing 1 es*lts.

VEGETINE

Is the great Blood Purifier.

VEGETINE

Will enre the worst casoof Scrofula.

VEGETINE

Is recommended by physician 1 and apothecaries.

VEGETINE

Has effected some marvellous enres In case of Cancer. VEGETINE Cures the worst cases of Canker?"

VEGETINE

Meets wlth^wonuei.al success in Mercurial diseases. VEGETINE Willi eradicate Salt Rheum from ine system 4

VEGETINE

RemovesIPimples and Humors fromthe face. VEGETINE Cures Constipation and regulates the Bowels

VEGETINE

Is ajvaluablejremedy for Headache.

VEGETINE

Will cure Dyspepsia.

VE6ETINE

T'T

a healthy con-

Restore* the entire system* dition.

J?i

*3 4jr^6ETINE ",V Bemove^the cause of Dizziness. VEGETINE

Relievcu'.Faintncss at the Stomach,

VEGETINE

Gures Pains in the Back.

VEGETINE

Effectually cures Kidnjy Complaint.

"EGETINE

Is effective in its cure of Female Weakncss.2 VEGETINE Is the great remedv for General Debility.

VEGETINE

Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be the best und mostlrellable bio 3d purifier in the world. "L* irsss* -•tt.yasgs'.,

1 A BY

II.

R. STEVENS. Boston, Hai«

mmill SOLD !7 ILL 1IR

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!

Distribution

By authority of Commonwealth or Kentucky supervised by Hon. K. C. Wintersmith. Ex. Treas., Gen'I T. A. Harris, Geo, 11. Gray, and other prominent citizens of Kentucky, In Public Library Hall, Louisville, Ky., on Thursday, January 30th, 1879.

No Scaling! No Postponement! Prizes Paid in Full 1 $115,400 in Cash Distributed.

TICKETS ONLY $2.

Unparalled Success of the Popular Drawings. Read the following attractive list of prizes for ths

JANUARY DRAWING:

1 Prize $30,000 1 Prize 10, *0 1 Prize 6,000 10 Prizes $1 000 each..... 1",000 20 Prizes 8600 each.MMM. 10 000 100 Prizes $100 each lO.lOO 800 Prizes 90 each 15,000 600 Prizes SO each 10,C00 1000 Prizes 10 each 10,(00 9 Prizes 800 each, Approximation

Prlz.-s 2.7C0 Piizes *30 each, Approximation Prizes a.. 1,800 9 Prizes 100 .each, Approximation

Prizes 900

1,900 Prizes, $115,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets. $50. 66 Tickets, $100.

Remit by Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, oank draft, or express. Foil 1'st of drawing published in Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and Information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COMMKRFOttD, See'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

No. 10,694. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON

BRUMFIEL, HARVEY COMER VS. JONATHAN Y. READ. CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B.CARLTON.JQHN E.LAMB, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 13th day of November, 1878, said plaintiffs 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:

New Advertisements.

A DAY—Agents' profit canvasing for a»»au Tiellght. Sample treeFred. Jones. Nassau, N. Y.

/"5C5 Fancy Card* with r.ame. lor.. aftW Plain or Gold, IV) s'vl«*, Agt's Outfit 10c, Hull A Co Hudson, X. Y.

Cliromo CardR {oerfact be*nties), with came, 10c. Outfit 10c,

Turner Car Co., Ashland, Mass.

Plannc Retail price$1,000 only '275. A lclUUS Parlor organs, price $310, only $95. Paper free. Daniel r. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

WANTfiO-A

WANTED-For the bestand

fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 3 per coot. National Publishing Co., Chicago, tils.

REMEDY FOR BALDNESS

11 H, P. Pr»«ertptlon »r»# toM AlldUpenon who will agree to pay 91. wh«ti anew growth of Balr.Wblikan or MoaUcUi actually pritdticM.

BAQdanon St Co., 8 Clinton Place, How York.

Agents, Bead This.

We will pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month ana expeuoes, or allow a lar/re commls ion ts sell our new and wonderful inventlons. Wo mean what we say. Adores} without delay,

SHERMAN A J., Marshall, Michigan. 4

Awnrded pfur hI (Vnit-iiuul Kxnosition fine (hem.itj ijuaUtie.i mi'l txctlinirt ami tuning tharnctfr of fwrtcninrj nnd Jlarariiii. Tile to* ,*.rw ev«r ilinde. As mir Mni- Mri|i Irnrie-iimrk t* '•InaplT imitated on iiilVrinr ttint Jutlton't on every illnis. S-'oM hv nil iloiilcrc. Hi'iid for «»inp free, to

JACKKOX A CO..

Mfr».,

Parson's Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood In th entire system In three months Any person who will take pilt each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health If such a thing be possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. I.S. JOHNSON 4 CO, Bangor, Me. 4w

Sandford's

The only o«mblnation of the true Jamaica Ginger, with choice Aromatlc^ana French Bram I y.for cbole-a, cholera morbus, cramps and pains, diarrhcBa and dysentery, dyspepsia, flatulency, want of tone and activity in the stomach and bowels, and avoiding the dangers of change of water, food, and climaie. Ask lor Sandfor.i's Jamaica (linger

Jamaica

OINGER.

1 1

*Af 4 H.P 'v

VEGETINE. 1

»9

•'The Mo note Route

The most direct as well as the shortest line tad quickest time from

fcrre H««te to F«rt Wayae, Jaeksoa Detroit

And all points North and East. Lisrs Tsrrs Hsuts.... -..1S3TA. Af«

The old established house of Messrs. Horace Waters & Sons, New York, is meeting the public more than "half way" in their Holiday offer tor pianos at organs. It seems incredible that such instruments can be sold at the prices named in their advertisements which appears in another column.

SPECIAL OFFERS FOP

Newspaper Advertising!

f,"„t

We publish abook of 112 P«J&, 8 Vo. fno advertising), glvin# special offers for adver* tisng all over the country. Prices lower than ever before. The last edition sent postpaid on receipt of 26 cents, by Dauctiy & Co. Priner's warehouse and Advertising Agenoy, 191 Fulton street, N. Y.

LIVER

DVSP CM ICK-KAMCK: MMEH BILIOUSNESS DIARRHEA

C1IAMTH

& BOWELS

LAME BACK. WEAK BACK.

Benson's Capoine Porous Plaster. Tb's article is one wbich really pessessesextraordinary merit. Bv oonen'tIng reliable physicians in your own locality, vou w-11 Had tiat the above is true, ft is far superior »he ordinary

Porous

plaster, allthn so-called electrics 1

appliances, and to all external reim-dles whatever. It contains entirely new elements which cause it to relieve j.ain at once, strengthen and cure where other plasters will not even relieve. For Lameness and W eakners of the bacV, diseased KldnevB, Lung and Che»t difficultly, Rheumatism. Neglected Colds, Female Affe«t ons, and ail local aches and pains, it i« simply the best remedy over devised. Sold by all Druggists. Prlc 26 cents.

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

Is a&rtain and speedy tcure for intampcrance It destroys all appe ite for aleohnhc liquors and builds up the nervous systems Alter a debauch, or any intemperate indulgence, a single teaspoonful will remove all mental and physical depression. It also cures every Mind of Fever, Dyspepsia and Terpidity of the Liver. Hold by ail druggis s. Price$1 per bottle. P^mphleton Alcohol, its Effects, nndlntemperabce as a disease,'' sent free on writing to the Father Math«w Temperance a jnan'f'g: Ce Bond St. XT Y.

Now Ready! The Grand Achievements 0

STANLEY ThlV"$275

By Hon. J. T. Headley, the prince of descriptive authors. A full hlstonr of his explorations in Africa and marvelous Journey downtne Oongo. A new exciting bolok Bristling with wild adventures and thrilina scenes of danger. Is profusely illustrated. 1 he public eagerly await it. It is selling a TTTTfkTij wonderfnlly. Beware, of

AxUIV misstatements of interested

Fnil

NO. K. DURKAV.

Black & Black, Att'y's for Pl'ff.

artles, Send for proof of genuiness and description of this work, also terms. ffiffiSliofeCo:

A«8n,»

Wanted.

Don't say humbug, but judge for yourself. Send for firee lithogragh of 5-Ton $50 Freight-Paid Sold on Trial Wagon Scale, all Iron and Steel, Brass Beam Address, Jones of Blnghamton, Blogamtoo, New Nork. 4

New Advertisements

AHEAD ALL THE TIME. The very best Roods direct fron the importers at half the us'ial cost. Best plan ereroflTcrel to flub Agents •and lir«e buyers. All

Express «harr«sPAIU. Xew terms free. THK i.KbAi 43KKrtl?AN TKACO.,

BOX, 4,585. 81

Vesey St. Sow York.

GOOD M4N FOR

EVERY STATKand Territory »n the Union: afair salaryptid. OUll or address La Belie Manf*g. Co., 08 Clark 8t., Chicago.

AGENTS

AGENTS WANTKD for OR. VRCH'S MfcW HOOK!!

rternburv. 7

and

Ear Diseases.

Dr. C. E. Shoemaker's Book on Deafness and Diseases ot the Bar and their proper treatment—especially Running Ear. How to get im modiste relief from ail the unpleasantness of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cure. A book every family should h»vo. Sent free to all. Address Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, Aural Surgeon, Reading, Pa.

A GREAT OFFER FOR

HOLIDAYS!!!

We will during tho Holidays, dispose of 100 Pianos and Organs, at Extraordinarily Low prices for wsh. Hplendld Organs 2 85 sets of reeds $65. 8 sets with Sub Bass and Coupler ', 2 sets $60,1 set 140. 1 set |3S. 7 Octave all Rosewood Planes flHO, 7 1-8 do 1140, warranted for slxiyears. AfcKSfT* w»ntcd. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Music at half price. HORACE W ATERS A HONS, Man'f'r's. 4k Dealers. 40 B. 14thSt., N. Y.

DARK

FHOn

PARIS, ,1878 SWEDEN, 1878 PKILADA, 1876 SANTIAGO, 1875 VIENNA 11873 PARIS, 1867

DAWN

In this new volume the Popular Author of Night Scenes in the Bible portrays with vivid and thrilling force and eloquence the events of Sacrcd Truth, and adds iresh testimony to the beauty, pathos and sublimity of the Stories of the Bible. Agents will And this Book witb its sparkling thoughts, giowing style, beautiful Engravings, ana rich bindings, ihn best in the market. Terms Liberal. Circulars Free. AdJress J. C. McCURUY A CO., Clnoinnati, O.

AT EVERT

WORLDS*

EXPOSITION

FOR 12 YEARS

Highest Honors

Have been awarded the

MASON & HAMLIN

CABINET OK OA IX

At the Paris Exposition this year they are awarded tho Or Id Medal, the highest recom ponse at the dlspo«al of the Jury. They have also received the Grand Gold Medal of Sweden and .Norway, 1878 No other American Organs have ever attained highest award at any werld's Exposition. Sold lor casher payments by installments. Latest catalogues with newest styles, prices ftc., free. MAHON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York, or Chicago.

AT WOOD'S

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable Tonic'tand Best Stomachic EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC. TT WTTT UMPROVE YOUR XL YV IJL I APPETITE, FAUILitata Digestion, give tone to the nervous system, vigor to overy part of the body. Thereby Imparting Health and Strength'

THERE IS

Remedy so Good

"So

For Languor and Debility. The medical faoulty Indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervons Debility, Loss of Appetite, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach.

Persons living in or visiting sctlons whera Malaria. Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever. Ac., are the characteristic diseases, should be provided with this valuable medicine. it is a sure preventive jr all aliments arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of

QUININE,

one of the bestRemellal Agents which the scienceof Chemistry hastplajed at the disposal of the physician, combined with- other valuaole tonics, delicately flavored with choice aromatlcs to please the palate.

PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE.

For sale by BROWN ft SLOAN, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers general ly. 4

SMOLANDER'S

Extract Buchu!

The Great Diuretic Compound.

Is a sure, nick retne dv for all diseases the Kidneys, Bladder a ad Grinary Organs existing either in male or female. As, irritation, inflamation or ulceration of the kidneys and bladder,

§ladder,stone

ravel, in the reddish or brick dust sediment in urine, thiek, cloudy, or ropy urine, painful urinating, bedwetting

mucous and involuntary discharges, morbid Irritation of bladder„and urethrd, chronic catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention, or incontinence of urine, diabetes, dropsy, organic weakness, female complaints, ana all chronic maladies of the arlnary and sexual organs.

Thousands caoattestto its wonderful curative properties in these diseases. For nervons debility with all it gloomy, attendants—Dizziness loss of memory, low spirits, Ac., it is a sovereign remedy.

MiftoLAlllDICH'SHLivftftt buoys urtheenervated system imparting new life and vigorous action, the whole system becoming strengthened and Invigorated.

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

For sale bv Brown Sloan, Indianapolis, ndiana, and Medioine Dealers generally.

LIQUOR APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at the December term, 1878, for a license to sell -Intoxicating liquors" in a quantity of less than a quart at a bme, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one vear. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located near the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of section thirty-Ave (85), township thirteen (18), range nine west, in Otter Creek township, Vig» County. Indiana.

JsICHAEL QUINLAN.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

THE

"New" Stove Polislr

something new, and with it you can po'Ish yoar Stove, Vang) or Grate brilliantly, without the labor of brushing, in a quarter of the time 'Hf the old way." It will last three or six months. Give ft a trial, an4 you will use no other. Woca'l your attention to a few thtngs that can be accomolished by the use of Tho "New" 3tove Polish: it Is«elf-shinlng. It nukes no dut.

It will not WASH or BURN off. It puts a brilliant J«.t Black Polish on any klnaof Iron.

For very rusty Stoves or Pipe Two coats required. f. It preserves your 8toves, etc..

When tne stove gets soiled,

FROM

BUST, even in a damp erllar. It Is Jnst the thing lor Dealers. It is the BEST and CHEAPEST Polish.

PRICE. 85 and B0 cen's. Direction*.—Apply It EVENLY and LIGHTLY with any ordinary paint brush It drses almost Instantly. When applying, it appears brown, but as soon as dry it is jet blatk. Small suitable brushes furnished for 5 cents extra. Lanl or Feroslne will remove it from the hands, but a better way la to wear an old glove.

WASH

It, and

the Polisi will remaln. Aafe your Dealers fer It. THE "NEW" STOVE POLISH CO.» 19 Wabash lvu.« CKilcaff*, 111.

BEFORE YOU BUY

Look at the Wonderful

Sewing Machines,

At our sales rooms, No. 70 West Washington street Indianapolis, or at our various agencies throughout the west. Our new improved Machine is the perfection of machinery for sewing, piore wonderful than the'sewing machine first invented bv Mr. Howe. Examine it and we feel assured it will please you. Remember that we do not build an inferior quality, or cheap grade, but each machine we turnout is a standard article, and will be worth its price. The points of excellence to the new improved machine are simplicity of construction, symmetry of form,: beauty of finish, rapidity and stillness of operation, and its durability. Ask every Agent for the New Improved Howe Machine, and do not take any other. Agents wanted. For particulars address THE HOWE MACHINE CO. Indianapolis. Ind.

HAMILTON &OLIN, Main street, Agents.

BAIN WAGONS.

A. Few on Hand at Wildy & Poths Which Will be Closed Out As

Saou

as Possi

ble.

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& POTHS, Third street

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sail "intoxicating liquors'' in a" lest quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. Mr place of business and the premise** whereon said liquors are to be drank are located on lotflto in original plat of the town (nowcity) of Terre Haute, corner Poplar asd First streets, in Torre JBaute, In Harriott township, Vigo cnunty, Ind.

V.J. PIERSON.

LIQUOR APPLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply to the board of County mmissionersof Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term,for a license to sell intoxicating liquors" 1a less quantities than a quart at a time, wit the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. JCy place 01 business and the premises whereon said liquort are to be sold and drank, are locate* on lotNd. 6. in the town of Centeryille. Vigo County, Indiana.

MUNSON OOSNCLL.

^DMLNLSTBATQR'D NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ot Jas. II. Bundy, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 8M M. CBAMOBU,. T3 ECJSIVER'i

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court, receiver to settle the partnership affairs of Abraham A. Kldridge, deceased,and Hamilton Eldrige. Tne estate

WESLEY RANDOLPH.solvent.is Receiver.