Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1879 — Page 3

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BAILEOAD TIME-TABLE.

Uuien deput, Chestnnt and Tenth streets for all trains except I. A St. L., C. A T. H» and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & Bt.L. corner Tinpecauoe and Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: +Satrrday excepted. *tiui aay excepted. iMomlay excepted $Daily.

VANDAL1A LINE. (Leave going East,)

'Indianapolis Accommodation. ... "00am {Fast Line 1 25 a ra JEastern Express 8 05 ^Indianapolis Accommodation a 40 (Arrive from East. JWestern Express 1 25 am •Mail and Express 8 65 a JFast Line 8 C6 *Ind anapoliB Accomodation 7 CO (Leave going West.)

Wat l.inp 1 82 a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 03 am ^Express 8 10

Arrive 'rom West.)

Fast Line IS

Effingham Accommodation 8 50 a Eastern Express 2 45

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 7 20 a 4Day Express 8 12 pm }New York Express No. 5 I 27 a (Arrive from East.) 4 Day Express 1] J®

5 Accommodation I $New Tork Express No. 0 1 88 aim (Leave going West.) 4 Day Express 11

•Accommodation 7 00 }Sew York ExpressNo.6 1 8S a (Arrive from West.)

Accommodation 20 a Day Express 8 25 New York Express No. 5 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart) •Terre Haute and Lafayette mail... 9 80 a •Freight and Accommodation 4 45a •Toledo Fxpress 4 15 a (Arrhe.. •Freight and Accommodation 8 CO a •Mail and Express 12 80 a •Through Express 9 45 a

TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) 4Nashville Express 4 83 a •Freigfct ana Accommodation

a 00

•Day Express 7 4*, (Arrive) •Mail and Express 10 10 TU •Freight and Accommodation 5 00 pm (Express

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EVANSVILLE,TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 fcNight Express 10 12 .Depart for South.) {Night Express 4 25 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 am •Day Express 0 40 in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Lino 7 05 a 'Accomodation 3 50 fArrivj Accommodation ..*..12 25 Fast Line 7 00

CINCl-N N ATI AND TEP.RE HAUTE. Le depot ooruur Main and First streot.1 Accommoiii.tiou 8 45 a (Arrives./ Accommodation 3 80

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1879.

THE church in Iowa of which Mr. Joseph Jenckes is rector caught fire on Christmas day and was very seriously damaged.

Ox the 20th and 2ist an operatic entertainment will be given by a number of local amateurs at the residence of Mr. Kussner on west Ohio street. The selections are "Kiss in the Dark," and "Ici on Parle Francais."

TEN years ago a lady presented Sergeant Noyes White an elegant shirt which had" twice taken the premium at the Parke county fair. He promised her that he would either be married or buried in it and the other night he kept his promise by wearing the garment at his wedding.

THE KING KJLLERS.

,j From the Cologne Gazette. Two pieces of manuscript were found in the house of the cook Passanante, the would-be regicide. One was a half sheet of paper, covered on both sides with writing in blue ink. Tht* other was a notebook of small octavo size containing a number of entries, written with the same ink. The latter contained the heads of Passanante's scheme for regeneration of the worid. A prefatory ftvleat commences in this manner :—"Dear brothers, men of the whole world, it belongs to vou to solve the problem of society and the universe." The firfet step toward the happiness of mankind must be taken by immediate slaughter of all Emperors, Kings and Princes. All occasions of war between the "national families" must be removed, and as a first step to this the reforming cook demands "the abolii lion of Generals." The third class of men who would stand in the way of a "perfect economy of national families" are prefects, gendarmes and policemen. .The punishment with which retail dealers are threatened is remarkably ferocious.

MESSAGE.

All eatables are to be sold at a fixed price, but the articles on sale may be ranged in three classes—good, better and best—so that every purchaser of meat, butter, bread or other food may choose according to his taste and his purse. The author of the scheme is no Communist, but a champion of the rights of property. Thieves, adulterators, coiners, cheats and similar criminals, are to be "thrown iqto the flames." We thought that thi6 threat might be metaphorically until we disr Covered from a later Extract that "robbers and cheats who are able to produce extenuating circumstances are to be punished by a milder death." Trades unions are to be obligatory. Every citizen is to pay a monthly contribution to the three public banks of health and wealth —the commercial, the provincial, and the universal. The Universal Republic will fix the amount and the kind of payment which each class of citizen is to render. The civil list will, apparently, be a very big affair. Every one will have a "right either to work or be pensioned." Pssanante declares, in one passage in this notebook, that he venerates "Christ as the model of steadfastness." and "Brutus (which Brutus?) as the model of self-denial and courage,"

3)!%r

Continued From Second Page.]

upon a consideration reaching each volume, that" he "may know the books will ultimately reach their destination." Recognizing the necessity for legislative action authorizing the Librarian to make such a contract, he holds him'selfin readness at any convenient time to adjust the details.

THE NEW STATE HOUSE.

The last General Assembly by an act approved March 14, 1877, authorized and provided for the erection of a pew State House and for matterb incident thereto. I appointed General Thomas A. Morris and General John Love, of Marion county, W. R. McKeen, Esq., of Vigo county, and Hon. I. D. G. Nelson, of Allen county, as prominent representatives of "the two leading political parties of the state," who should, toeether with myself, "constitute the Board of State House Commissioners." They at once qualified and each gave the required bond and entered upon the discharge of his duties. Mr. McKeen, on account of private business, found it necessary, in January last, to tender his resignation, wnich was reluctanfly accepted. I immediately appointed Hon. John Collett, of Vermillion county, as his successor. He accepted the office, qualified and gave bond, and still serves as a member of the board, which is otherwise unchanged. The commissioners have pushed forward the work as fast as the means at their command would warrant. In addition to the quarterly reports made as required "for the use of the public" and containing "a synopsis of their proceedings and an account 'of their expenditures," I requested that they make their report for the last quarter so comprehensive as to includs the documents and proceedings which are, in their opinion, important for your information. Such a detailed statement has been prepared and is herewith submitted for your careful examination. The tax levy was for the year of 1S77»

one

cen*i

and for 1S7S, two cents on the one hundred dollars. At the close ct the vear ending October 31, 187S. the proceeds of the tax had reached $42,023,56, most of which has been expended upon orders of the board. The proceeds of the current levy will perhaps not greatly exceed $150,000, which is not as much as ough". to be and could be profitably expended during the year.

The constitution provides that "no law 6haU authorize any debt to be contracted on behalf of the State except in the following case: To meet casuar dehcits in the revenue to pay the inteest on the State debt to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or, if hostilities be threatened, provide for the public defense." Our existing indebtedness has been justified in part by each of these provisions. Our heaviest interest charge, exceeding one-fourth of a million dollars per annum, is upon an indebtedness to the common school fund caused by the use of its money for general expenses. In the absen.ee of any provision for its payment, we may assume it to be the settled policy of the state to make the loan perpetual. If FO, you can safely provide for a special annual levy of say five cents on the one hundred dollars to pay the interest upon our indebtedness and to gradually dischaige the other claims growing out of an negligent administration ot the school revenues of former years. The temporary loan largely represents the old indebtedness incurred by our system of internal improvements before the adoption of our present constitution, and reasonably included with our "State debt" referred to therein. Having made special provision for these extraordinary demands, by authorized loans and separate taxation, the revenues of the general fund at a greatly reduced rate, say seven cents, will be lound adequate to meet the ordinary expenses of an economical administration of the state government, and increase the means for the rapid prosecution cf this work. The approprition of a snm sufficient for the immediate completion and furnishing of the structure, while the times are so favorable to cheapness would, perhaps, create such "a casual deficit" as would justify a loan. In my opinion, the advantages resulting from a speedy completion of the enterprise which we have begun would greatly overbalance the interest to be paid until our tax-payers shall have gained relief from their present heavy burden of local taxes.

I recommend that you do, at least, continue the present levy "of two cents upon each one hundred dollars' worth of taxable property in the State" far the ."New State House Fund," in addition to any appropriation you may see cause to make from the "General Fund." '.vjl

UNITED STATES SENATOR. Hon. Oliver P. Morton, our senior senator in Congress, died at his home in this city, November 1, 1877. worn out by a life of unusual activity in the public service Thousands af our fellow otizens and many visitors from other states fo! low each other in solemn procession through the corridor of the building in which you are now met, viewing for the last time his familiar face as he lay in state, and afterwards accompanying his mortal remains to their resting place in Crown Hill Cemetary, near where he made his last public address to the people. Having filled a prominent place in the affairs of our state and country, his public life is familiar to the present generation and his acts have become a part of our history for the study of those who will come after us.

I appointed Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees to fill the office made vacant by his death. It will be your duty to elect a successor. REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS AND IN

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. My views upon the question of a reapportionment of the 6tate for congressional and legislative purposes have been frequently expressed and were communicated at length to the last General Assembly. The districts for the election of members ot congress are manifestly irregular in form and their population is out of due proportion to each other- The requirement that a senatorial or representative district, where constituted of more than one county, shall be composed of continguous counties was literally fulfilled, but its spirit was grievously vio

lated in essential features. Some of you have been elected by a voting population much less than the average while others have a constituency greatly in excess. I recommend the enactment of a just law in each case and such I will gladly approve. The auditor of state reports the enumeration necessary for your in for* mation in makino the apportionments..

OUR COUNTY SYSTEM.

While many of the older States were established upon "the town system," our own has grown up en the basis of "the cc unty system," more suitable to the habits of our western people. The enabling act of April 19, 18x6, recognized the thirteen existing counties, and they were represented in the convention forming our constitution. Ninely-two such subdivisions of our territory now exist each for itself administering important local affairs at great expense to the people. Our board of county commissianers is in legal contemplation the county, and as 6uch is declared to be a body corporate and politic, and entrusted with large powers of a local administration character. Prohibited from passing local or special laws regulating county and township business, the election of county and township officers and their compensation, the General Assembly has for many years tried in vain to reduce the county business to a simple, economical and uniform system. I wish you bette/success. Recently a commission of experienced gentlemen appointed by Marion county has given the subject careful study and reduced the results to a form suitable for your consideration.

Our laws fixing the compensation of officers were enacted when times were flush, when the necessaries of life were high and when labor received better compensation and was in greater demand than now. Therefore, I recommend a reduction of all fees and salaries in accordance With the times.

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Our cities and towns should be reduced to a proper subordination to the counties of which they severally constitute parts. They are now almost independent of state supervision, and involve their citizens in needless expenses. The assessment and collection of the revenues alone, by one set of officers in a country would rc6ult in a great saving, and is recommended.

EXPERT EVIDENCE.

The statutes say that witness sub poetized to testify in the county where they reside, shall not be entitled to demand and receive their fees in advance. I see that some gentlemen who had been suspcenazd to testify as expert witnesses in an important criminal trial in progress in this country recently, refused to testily unless fees were paid in advance. I can not see any good reason why one class of citizens shall be compelled to attend and testify under a penalty of fine and imprisonment, and another class embarrass the proceedings of a court because the party wanting their evidence is unable to pay them fees in advance. I recommend that you remedy this growing evil for, if you have the right to pay or excuse one class, you have the right to pay or excuse all others in the same man

OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM "'.'JI*"*

needs your careful consideration and wise legislation. Too much of the time of our circuit courts is occupied with suits brought for small sums, especially by administrators, the costs of which equal the amount recovered. I recommend that that you remedy this evil, and suggest the propriety of enlarging the jurisdiction of justices of the peace so as to relieve the circuit courts of a great deal of business of a frivolous nature involving no unsettled question of law or practice. At the same time, you could perhaps relieve the supreme court in a great measure by a further limitation of its jurisdiction, and making judgments of certain classes final, without" appeal therefrom. A speedy and economical administration of justice is demanded by the times.

LAWS AND JOURNALS.

Unnecessary delay has occurred for many years in publishing and circulating tlie laws and thereby putting them in force, and in printing and distributing the journals. I respectfully suggest that you provide for the printing of the journals at the close of each day's proceedings that they may be carefully inspected and corrected the next morning by the members, thus securing accuracy, promptness and a great saving in the work and expense, and keeping yourselves and the people advised of the progress 01 your business. The acts should be printed in the order of their enactment, and the financial statements being ready and appended, they could be given to the people at an early day after your adjournment. TJhe Secretary of State makes some further recommendations which should receive your consideration.

THE STATE FINANCES.

The reports of the treasury department are full and complete. The last Legislature reduced the state tax from thirteen to twelve cents on the one hundred dol* lars. The proceeds of that levy with delinquent taxes, docket fees and taxes otherwise collected and amonnts reimbursed by counties and received from prison contractors have been sufficient to defray the expenses for the next two years. It is not the state taxes but the county and township taxes and fees of officers that oppress the people. They are double and in many instances three times that of the state. The General Fund had and received during the last year II,860,777 ol And disbursed 1,497,866 20

Leaving, October 81, x878 1303,421 41 The receipts and disbursements each include the two hundred thosand dollars' oftemporary loan falling due ApnL 1, and renewed.

The treasury statement for tne month ending December, 31, 1878, shows a balance at that date of general fund in the sum of $635,931.52.

The public debt was at the close of the fiscal year $4,998,178.34, having been reduced in the sum of $4,360. Of this $ 1. 093,395,12, is "foreign,'' and $3,904,783,22 "domestic," being evidenced by five nonnegotiable bonds held by the school fund,

The total value of the taxable property was* "yA In 1877 *855,190,1* 00 iS 1878. 850,616,987 CO

The jotal number of taxable polls was: In 1877 »7,9Sl In 1878 800,00ft

Having through your committees gained information as to the correctness of the auditor's detailed estimates of the exoenditures to be defrayed from the

treasury for the ensuing two years and the resources of a miscellaneous nature, it should be the work of but a few days to prepare and pass bills for appropriation laws and for a law fixing the rate of taxation and for renewing the temporary loan.

I sincerely hope that, realizing the limited term for whichJvou are convened, you may be able at an early day to consider the matters communicated to you and that your most important bttsiness may not be delayed until the contusion incident to the closing hours of the session shall involve you in errors Which you will afterwards regret.

JAMES D. WILLIAMS.

Executive Department*, Governors office, Thuisday, January 9, 1879. Advance sheet furnished bv The Ind ianapolis Scntii.el. 1

LETTER LIST. "f

List ef Uncalled for Letters remaining ia the'ierre Haute Postoiflce, cjunty of Vigo, stite of Indiana:

Saturday, Jan. 11, 1879.

•"H

LADIES.

Arbogast miss Kate Black miss L«ura Black Ella B&fctr miss Emma Bennett mia» Brown miss

Miles miss Minnie Meisci mrs Adam Moore mrs Frank Murray Hattic E Mull Mary or Violet McClintocb Catherine

Bewnyard miss Eliza Park miss llattie Butter mrs Payton mrs MnpBusohman mrs Frcd-Phipps mrs E ericke Chapman mrs Anna Crisp Anna Collins miss Ella Chappil mrs Coats mrs Emma^Davismrs Geo E Diekson miss .V Doan miss Anna^vf Elliott miss S A Kuratt Sarah A Flart?y miss Sally Flaberiiy miss Mary Gibbs mrs Emily Harrison mrs Frena Hazjlberger mrs E Haslett miss Ella Hawkins miss Carrie Hmith miss Anna Hcrrington mrs A Snours miss Carrie

lpps 1

Pearson mra Poarlie Pearson miss Permolia Keeee mrs Jennie Khinehardt mrs Winey Rogors miss Murcha Rogers miss Bourse miss Mary Robertson miss Emma Schaubliu mrs Fredericks Saultermrs Indiana Smallwood mrs Lucio-

Stmford miss D^alinda Stewart miss Dovie

Hicklin Ida Johnson mrs Estelle Keys Susanah Kennedy miss Jane Keith miss E S

Thomaj mrs O Tnorrpson mro E Tubfcs miss Belle Watson Nincy A Wark miss Junnie

Krumann mrs Emma Wagoner mrs Kintzmiss Ronnie Lee miss Hatcie Ma tix mrs S A Maplss mrs Hattie Maxwell Mary Manuel Jeunle E May hew mrs Mil.s miss E E Muiller mrs Carrie

West mrs Melissa Weeden miss Whltner miss E Wiggington miss Jennie 1 Woods miss Emma. Wilson miss Alice Wilson miss iJiilia Wilson miss Fannie

T., GENT3. V-

Allen Jason VlartlnusCC Ahrens Wm .'»•' Messlck Milt Austen Andrew .vJj, Meoum Bennett Balding James Merier Charles Barker OP Metzger Mr' Boy 11 Bros' ,x MtllfganJno Bowen ALoster MlnnickJG Brown JnoD Miller Lawrence Burrows Ed Moller Herman Byrnes Frank Mover CC Bryan McNane S Chamberlain Volney McGowen Jfmes

Chandler Alf Cambell Arthur Clark Mrv, Clark Crist Alf 5", Connelly A C/$„ Collins ED Cole Jno (2) Cook Thomas Done E t,f Donnelly W

McMury Thos Neely S W '1 Neff Sidton Nolin Louis(col) Oblecs'ager Geo Ottken Henry O'Byrnc Pet terra an Jno. Price Joe Pearson Mr (cooper) Purln A Reed W Relnhard Edwin v, Keevcs Eliaa Rider Chas RjeWtn Kobison John Russell Ged Shaw Geo Steinert Henry' ScicdelGejD Stltt Louis \r Smith John Vf TanisAW Teahan Joa1^'-' Teaney Edas TurneyS Trump David Thompson E Umble Taylor Utter JasG Vanne? Wm Valeutlne Anthany West A Williams Wesley Woods Lou tk

Ellis Frank Elliott James Fuhr Wm HackettWm '..7. Haley Robert Hamilton FHtnk,-^ Hayden Wm Hayden Frank H^xel Henry Heading Albertis Hclman Henry Hinton Thomas -W. Hou9ton Mr. Hunter Martin Keogh W Kieslar A e' Kester IDE Larking Jno Langston LeClerc Rev Lackey James Lundy Richard Man lee Malone Albert Manuell

Persons calling for letters'"advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date.'.

X. FILBECK P.M.

A "EVERY DAY LIFE." Arising in the morning, almost the first thing to be thought of is marketing or getting the necessaries of life and should any one of the family be troubled with Coughs, olds, Inuenza, Hoarseness, difficult breathing, or any affection of the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, leading to Consumption, a supply of that household necessity, known as HALE'S ,HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND

TAR,

which brings strength to the harassed frame, wearied and jaded by a hacking cough, must next be obtained. Ask that fresh, bright, rosy-cheeked girl, who but a few weeks ago, was lying helpless on her bed, with a hectic flush about making its appearance on her cheeks ask her what restored her to her long nights of balmy sleep, renewed -strengt/, and a final scattering of that cough that was dragging her down to her grave. Ask her what physician was so successful in her case, which seemed to baffle medicine and to defy |the many alluring and tempting morsels which t.nxfou9 hands prepared for her to smooth her journey from this life. Ask her who was the benefactor, and her eyes, speaking vol umes, will brighten, her rosy lips will open, while the words warble from her mouth in tones of melody, "Hale's Honev of Horehound and Tar." Sold by all druggists at 50 cents and $1 per bottle Great saving by buying large 9ize.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

THE ice now bsing cut on the river is as clear as crystal, fourteen incnes thick.

'Fever and Ague Cared for 50 Cents. DR. SWAYNE'B FXVSB AXD AGUE PI'ILS, without calomel or quinine,1 a quick and sure cur* in every case for ague and fever, intermittent and remittent rovers, and all diseases having tbeir origin In Malaria. Thev area great tonic and preventive as well as care of all complaints peculiar tom ilarions, marshy and miasmatic districts. They act on the liver, and brace up the system to a vigorous healthy condition. Notwithstanding these Pills are sold for one-half the nrice that other ague cures are sold for, yet we will warrant tnem as effectual in all cases as any pillsor joaixture, let the price or cornfound be what they may: and being entirely free from all minerals, their use leaves no bad effects, as in the case with many other remedies. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, fin currency or postage stamps I, 80- cents a box, three boxes $1.25, six boxes, 12.60. Address letters, Dr. Swavne atXswK- Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold ii) Terre Haute by Bantin. ft Armstrong,:

KP'VrWW, S'ifc

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEHEIUS.

45 Years Before the Public*

THE GENUINE.

DR. C. McLANE'S

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

DYSPKPSIA AND SICK HBADACHK.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Pedge

\IN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases en pres» sure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom* ach is affected with I09S' of appetite and sickness the bowels in genera] are costive, sometimes alternative witb lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the spi: he is satisfied that exercise would Be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after aeath, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged. ..

A E A N E E

DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, 3r after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the ienression BR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

The genuine MCEANE'S LIVER PILLS )ear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.

Insist upon having the genuine DR. P. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by leming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the darket being full of imitations of the same McLanet spelled differently but ame pronunciation.

ASK thetecovered dyspeptics, bil-

lious sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, 'cheerful spirits and good appetite: they will 'tell yon bv taking SIMMONS' LIVRK REGULATOR.

Lpest* rarest and Rest

Family Medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONR Jaundice, Jttiiou»-*MackS)- 31 ACHE. Colic. Depression of 8p^i. STOMACH, Heart Barn, Ac., 4ot

TlOff, SOUR

This unrtvallod Southern Ret ranted not to contain a single MEBCURT, or any injurious mineral^ suban is

icle of

PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Root$And Hersb an allwise Providence has placed In countries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area hitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain in the Back, Bides or Joints, often mistaken far Rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite ficwels alternately costive and lax Headache Loss ol memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done*, debility, Luw 3pirits, a thick yellow appearance ef the Skin and Eves, a dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.

Sometime* many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few butthe Liver, the largest organ In tl the seat of the disease. In time, great suffering, DEATH will ensue.

ers very iew Dunne j^iver, In the body, is generally ease, and if not Kegulatea iffering, wretchedness and

I can recommend as an efficaclobs remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn ana Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator.

LEWIS 6. WUNDIR, 1626 Master Street. Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia. "We and kno and Thr6bbtng Headache, isine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons' Eiver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us."-Ecf. Telegraph ana Messenger, Macon, 6a.

Sas

MANUFACTURED 0»LY BT J. H. ZEILIN fc CO., PHILADELPHIA.

It contains four medical elements, never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic^an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all im-

urities of the body. Such signal success attended its use, that it is now regarded as the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in Malarions Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Restlesrness, Jaundice, Nausea, sick Headache, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness as there area number of imitations offered to the public, we Jwould caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR nnleis In our engraveft wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None otheri genuine j. H. ZEILIN CO.,

.'1

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

BE^p yOUMiT

Look at theWonderfnl

"11

1U™

(Sewing Machines,

At our sales rooms, No. 70 West ^Yash--ingtonstreet Indianapolis, or at our various agencies throughout the west. Our ne* improved Machine i9 the perfection of machinery for sewing, more wonderful than the sewing machine first invented by Mr. Howe. Examine it and we feel %ssured 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.

FARMS "lHQMES

0r»r 1,000,600 Acna far Silt by ttit WINONA

ST. PETER R.R. CO.

At from $2 to f6 per Acre, and on liberal terms. These lands lie in the great Wheat belt of the "North-west, and are equally well adapted to the growth of other grain, vegetables, etc. The climate is unsurpassed for healthfulness.

THEY ABB FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. PnKhaMrs of 160 acres will be *1" lowed the FULL amount of their fare •rer tlie St H» and W, A St. P. aalivays,

Circulars, Maps, ete., containing FULL INFORMATION sent FREE. B. m. Bfcrefcard,

win *5" malM all applicant*. Hi talm

Philadelpliis.

Your vaiuaoie medecinelSimmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills, I use It tor everything it ia reccomended, and never knew it to Oil, I have used it In Colic and Grubbs. with my mules and horses, givng them about half a boitle at aa time. 1 have not lost one that I gave it t», you can rescomend it teevery one that has Stock a. being the best medicine known for all comnlaints that horse flesh Is heir to.

E.T. TAYLOR,

Agent lor Grangers of Georgia.

Chas. E. SlminoM, Land Commissioner, Oen'l Offices C. & N.-W.

Land Agent, IfaiaBAiA, M»K.

R'y Co., CHICAGO, ILIA

No. 10,603.' STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. MARGARET LIGHT-

FOOT vs. MARX BODING, et al £n partition. "M Beit known that on theiSth day ofOctober, 1878,'it was ordered by the court that tne Cleffe Mark Bodine,.w .... fei/BoiHne, Thomas i'mfle*. Purley Bo-

A. Bodine, A. Bodif dine, Jane

Jpr&fto&."$ffelissa Crum, fas .Ga&rewine, James

Mulvane^nCh.*rlpfc Jfrulvaney, Jane Brier Burphet, Richard Russell, Einhiiatine Russell, Josephine Wyant, Elias Wyant, George' Worley, Maria Worley, Frank A. Brown, Gilbert M. jBrowri, Thufel* ~Brown, Austin BrovQV Carie BdHh, Frederick Taber, Monica Taber ai|^pb*resident defendants 6f the pendehdr of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial the 26th day of February, 1879, at the February term of said court in thj year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAX, Clerk.

E. D. Seldonridge, Atty lor Pl't'ff.

a.FEBRY&Sg

eolonri plim, SOOtMmrlam.^1

•boat ISO fugm. Mi feu dwsftptMM, frioM aad dirwtioaa Mr ptaaUog orer 1100 •ariati* of V«f«UM* aad fUwtr fletdi, Haafe BtSM, IM. laralnaSU uTjlTSwd for 1L Addrew

IH K. TOBY ft CO. Detroit XIoU

LIQUOR IMPLICATION.

Notice is hereby glveii that I will apply to ie Board of Coanty Commissioners of Vigo County. Indiana, at their Pecember term,for a license to self "intoxicating liquors'' in less quantities than a quart at a time, wit the privilege of allowing the same to be drank dn my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liqnorf are to be sold and drank, are locate* on lot No. 6. in the town of Centeryille. Vigo County, Indiana.

v. .8 .*

MUN3QN GOBNBLL.

LIQUOR APPLICATION. OTtVB is hereby given that I will apply to the Board oi County Commissioners, ai their mveb term, 1879, for a license to eel "intoxicating Honors''In a quantity of less than a qeart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premise* for one year. Ifty place of business and the premise* whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located at 214 south Fourth street, in Harrisen township, Vigo County, Indiana. FRANCIO M. BURNS.

DlPHMPC^ATOR'8 NOTICE.

bvnPj

Nottcejs iMMfcy given tbat the undersigned has M*a appointed administrator of the estate of Jan. fi.'Bnndy, deceased, The estate is

Hraapjpoin

pfotwbiy

solvent. Aua. M. CbaxdblIm

FOR TRADE.

-CH)B

,#KA»E—City

property tor eighty

M: adeea of timbered land. The city proi»The city propel ty is dwelling, nice lot and Is well Io-

.P. O. Box 989, City.