Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1879 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Uuien flepot. Chestnut and Tenth »trcets ir all trains except I. A St. C. T. H. for and freights. _... Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & *t. L. cor-

Time five minutes faster than *t. L. cor-

jot" and Sixth streets.

ner Tlppecam HanatiOL ... excepted. •Bunuay excepted. 1 Monday excepted (Daily.

Expfa'nation of Referencea:_ fSatrrday

VANDAL1A LINK. (Leave going East.)

•Indianapolis Accommodation. JKaat Line JEaatern Express •Indianapolis Accommodation... (Arrive from East. JWestern Express 'Mail and Express (Fast Line.. •Indianapolis Accomodation (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 'Mail and Accommodation... iExprcss

Fast Line Effingham Accommodation Eastern Express

7 00 am 1 40 an 8 06 S 40

1 am 9 Si am 8 (6 7 10pm

1 82 a 10 08 am 8 10

Arrive 'rom West.)

I 8) a ft 60 a 46

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation Ai»ay Express $New York Express No. 8 (Arrive from Bas4.j (Day Express 4 Accommodation JNew York Express No. (Leave going West.) 5 Day Express 'Accommodation

7 20 am I 11 ID 1 XJ am

..11 00 a in .. 7 00 .. 1 88 a

..11 03 a ,. 7 00 pm .. 1 88 a

New York Express No. 8 (Arrive from West.) Accommodation Day Express New York Express No. 8

7i)am 8 85 1 17 a

TERKE HAUTE AND LOGAH8POBT. (Depart.) •Terre Haute and Lafayette mall... ft SO ajm 'Toledo Fxpress A....... fj.6, (ARftfci 'Mail and Express •Through Express v*\v

TERRE HAUTE AN1 EViN^ (Depart.) $NasbviIle Express 4 88 a "Day Express 8 16 (Arrive-) 'Mail and Express 10 1# (Express 2 01 pa EVANSVILLE.TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express ,.... 6 46 a •Danville Accommodation 8 16 $Nigbt Express 10 17 (Arrive from North,) (Night Express 4 80 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 18 a •Day Express..

6 40

ILLIN018 MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Line #. •Accomodation Arrive.) Accommodation Fast Line

7 15 a 8 50

4* a

6 15

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

DAILY MAIL. Open.

Chicago Road 7 00 Chicago A way 7 20 Evausville & way 8 00 pm K- V. ft Sullivan 7 00 a Vinc'ns & I'rinct'n 7 00 a L. C. ft H. W. 1 30 C. ft T. H. R. 4 00 Ills. Midland 7 80 E. T. ll.AC. R. 7 20 a m|

Closed,

/'ast, through 4 -10 80 a 12 30 am rust, through 700 am 220 8 00pm Fast, way ]0 80*780pmttI6am220 Fast I & St 11 16 a 3 00 Jin & Waeh 7 00 am 230 ni 12 80 a .20 a 0 80 pm 6 00 a 0 30 am 2 20 2 20

A 00 a 7 30 80 a 6 00 a

ST. LOUIS AND WK8T

Via. Alton R. R. 4 0dpm 1000 am Via Vandalla. RR. 4 00p ro 920am220pm St, Louis, through 8 00am 1230 am 8KMI-WEKKLY HAILS.

Graysville: via. Pralrleton, Prairie Creek andTurmau's Creek, closes Mondays and Fridays at 1 opens Mondays and Fridays at 11 a. m.

.1 OFFICE HOURS. „f .'f

Call boxes andiGeneral Delivery open from 7 00 am to 7 80 m. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 70«amto8 80 pm.

Money Order and Register Office open from 800amto 8 00pm. On Sunday office open from 9 80 to 10 00 a m.

No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. FlLBECK. P. M.

§lte $$eekltf §asete.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1879.

iHORTIQULTURAL.,

S.nm —^OiJl

Regular Monthly Meeting at taptain Potter's.

From Saturday's Daily.

society Potter

Pursuant to appointment the met at the residence of Mr. S. H. on south Sixth street.

Meeting opened with remarks by Capt. Potter on the necessity of sending delegates to the State Horticultural Society.

Report on large fruits by J." F. Soule. Many of the apple buds not killed much ot the wood of young trees killed rambos not injured nearly all cherry buds killed trees muchinjureu advised pruning and shortening pear and cherry trees vitality strongest in the bark of trees freezing will injure middle of trees first. Can apples be grown profitably in this country? Decided not, yet all horticulturists advised to raise orchards as they make home pleasant, tend to sociability in winter in the form of apples and cider and last but not the least reason, because Mr. Soule ha6 trees for sale!

Report on small fruits by A. B. Pegg. Blackberries all killed strawberries not injured tender grapes badly hurt wood not killed raspberries not all killed (short discussion on this iUbji&t, some of the members contending they were all killed, others that they were not injured question will be decided next July). So* ciety advised to trim grape vines from the ist to 13th of February, unless the weather be very severe, and a secsnd pruning given wh'en the blossom bud is first forming.

Report on flowers by Mrs. G. C. Duy. As the in-door plants have mostly fallen victims to the intense cold. Mrs. Duy gave in place of the regular report an in* terestir.g reminiscence of the first greenhouse ever established in Terre Haute, a 6mall room on First street, near Walnut, containing perhaps a dozen varieties of flowers. Referred to the capricious fashions in flowers during the past winter in New York rosebuds sold at $1.00 apiece while camellias brought only fifteen cents, and a green-house proprietor in*

formed her that he made more money eff of white lilacs than anything else Report on Entomology by Theodore Hulman. Thi6 report should be pulished in full ac it would be of general interest. It related to those bird* which are mo*t useful in destroying insects and referred more especially to the English sparrow which is being imported here.

In Germany all birds are classified according to their merits, some to be killed whenever met with, others to be tolerated during their breeding season and others to be protected. The spairows are included^ in the last class, and provisions are made to feed and shelter them, and thev have agreements with other countries that they shall not kill these birds when on the way to southern climes. Mr Hulman urges the protection of the blue-bird as being equally useful with the sparrow in destroying worms and insects and for this purpose advises that the entrances to to their boxes be made too small to admit the sparrow, otherwise he will drive out the blue-birds and himself at&ume possession. Majority of the society favored introduction of English spam. W.

Report on Meteorology by Rev. S. S. Martyr.: Lowest register of thermometer during January, 20 degrees below zero average thermometer, 10 degrees above zero the blessings of a cold winter desciibed average of snow during the month, 6 inches wheat luoking well the ground hog, having seen his shadow, imposes upon us six weeks more oi winter reference made to the peculiarity that at no time was the thermometer so low in New York as here, and that during last summer it was not so high. Mr. Martyn spoke of the destruction of forests in New England as influencing this matter, and referred also to the climactic differences Changing throughout the world, produced probably by the cooling of the earth's surface and closed with a half-humorous, half sarcastic concession to the opinion ofH. Scott that "Cold is King."

Report on microscope, with instructions for using it, by J. F, Soule not of interest outside of the society. The reports being concluded dinner was announced, and the long tables were speedily surrounded by a large number of jolly epicures. The customary feast of turkey and all its accompaniment* was enriched by a huge disk of Yankee baked beans. After a merry and social dinner hour the society adjourned to the parlors, and were entertained by a selection from Goldsmith's Deserted Village, read by Mr. Martyn in pfbee of N, G. Buff, who was called away bv business. He was followed by H. I). &cott in a practical essay on: ist, the importance of having a home, and second, the necessity of having a gfeod title to it. Interesting examples were cited of popular errors of belief upon this matter, and the remark offered that one might fill a book with the mistakes made by land owners and land buyers. This led to an animated discussion on the validity of tax titles and other points in law, which was participated in by Scott, Potter, C. W. and Corey Barbour, J. O. Jones, Soale, Rev. Abbe^—in fact the win le society became possessed with a thirst lor legal* information, and had Mr. Scott insisted upon the regular fee for his opinions he might have gone home with his pockets full of silver.

Next in order was an essay by Mrs. Pence on Labor and Capital. Labor commenced witnAdam, it was honorable and we should teach our children to labor. The advantages of labor were described and capital was called the natural offspring of labor, but a warning given lekt the child should rise up and trample upon its parent. The essayist then urged in the most earne-jt manner the necessity of teaching hewing in our public schooU, reading extracts from eastern papers in support of her position.

Mrs. J. O. Jone6, the poet of the society, then read an admirable poem, en titled: "What 6hall we do with our Boys and Girls?" As this will bo published in full, it will not be advisable to mar its completeness by making any extracts.

Quite a broad smile went round as W. Barbour arose to read his paper on special housekeeping, but considering his sex, he didn't do so badly after all. It is to be doubted if any gentleman present could have improved upon it. He began by saying good housekeeping cannot be overestimated advised economy in young married people, opoke of the wastefulness of American housekeepers, reco nmended much reading in the family and a useful employment of one's time. This gave him an opportunity to cast a tlur on the old-fashioned occupation of piecing quilt* Several members at once sprang to their feet to defend the patchwork, and the funny part of it wa6 that all these cham pions were gentlemen who could not be expected to know anything about it, while the ladies sat by in dignifiedsilence crocheting their tidies, knitting their lace and embroidering strips of muslin, scorn fully wondering how[ their maternal an cestors couid endure to waste their time on little bits of calico I As the day was drawing to a close it was found necessary for the fourth time to postpone the discussion and a paper by Mrs. J. F. Soule was accepted as a substitute. It would have been read at the regular discussion and treated upon the same subject, "What shall we do with our children?" As is customary with this accomplished writer, the subject was handled in a novel and striking manner.

She regards most of the tendencies ot childhood as due to ante-natal influences, and gives the opinion that lully half cf us are born under protest. The father protests, the mother protests, but the babies make their appearance all the same. ''And as the wise, loving Father of us all never requires a sweet fruit from a root of bitterness, nor figs of thistles, so will He not require of the mother any fruits which her surroundings fail to supply her with the material to produce, ana the father is responsible for her aurroundings. Let the fathers look to it then, if they would keep their children loving, obedient and appreciative, that they surround the mothers with an atmosphere of loving kindness, and maintain an abiding, tender consideration lor the incomprehensible burdens they have to bear." These extracts will give the idea of the writi r, although the entire essay is composed of sentences equally strong and original.

At its close a decided effort was made by part of the society to select a different subject for discussion at the next .meeting but it was unavailing, and the laugh

able

•7, ft.

I f*° 1' /.

J*.

point is that almost every memlier who was determined to retain the same question happened to be childless, while

»»Y iiP,-%-r /y ,_ ""^q* "V

Repectfully submitted,

A Reagin mrs Msry ,, Clark mrs Drewclllar Vepan Hattie A ?.* Cook mrs Phebe Reynolds Rachel Collios mrs Anna Retjves mrsC Coppack miss Hattie LRedman Carrie roppock miss Mollie MRidgely mrs Ann Davis miss Betsu Riley Eliia Duncan mifsMaggieB&icniirdson mrsR Kdmnaton miss atollie-Shea mre Mary MY

Eddy mrs Marr Fair miss Hulcis Flynn

tan

Thos

Grady miss Maotz Gaston urs Geelaa miss Mary Hall miss Jessie Hasnor mrs Rose Harrison mrs Annie

THE TER.RE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZE1TE.

every moment in the day at their own homes, lon^ to lay it aside for a few hours and think of something else, but they were obliged to yield and therefore on the 6th of March those of the society who happen to be parents will be instructed in their duties by their less privileged a» sociates.

MRS.'T. W. HARPER,

Feb. 6, 1879!

Reporter.

LETTER LIST.

L'st Uncalled for etters remaining in the ierre Haute Postoffice, county of vigo, stttc of Indiana:

Hensill miss LousaMSchneiderjan Helena 2 Henntiscy mrs Ellis Taylor miss Creel a Hollane mrs E Thomas Martha Howell miss Eliza Bruebs*eiller Katie Hunsaker miss Hat ieTtiomas mrs OllieG Uugbes mrs Mary Varipelt miss S E Huils oisa Mary »ke Charlotte Hubbard miss Mary Watkins Mabel

tore

Saturday, Feb. 8, 1879.

:-ft LADIES.

Adams miss Carrie All miss Alice Raiding mrs Lizzie Barrick miss farah Binkl*y mrs tt Broa»lhurst mrs I la Rrokcy miss Hattie Brown misa J. *.•». ButK'.r Jay ..A Rusch misi Bosiiy burke miss Ella Bu*hmertl mUs Bell burroughs mrj Nancy Parker mrs

Medaris Mary A Myers mrs Mitchell miss Annie Mill* mr Sarah 4 Morris miss Ida Mi:Gaughey Lucy A McLaiN mrs Mary McGrnth mrs John McCull mrs Laura Xash Margaret Kelson Mary Paioemrs Clarlsa

N. FlLBECK P. M.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

SANDFORD LODOE NO. 33d.' Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Architect of the universe to summon from his labors upon earth our beloved brother, Lyman Wiles, calling him by His omnipotent will to that judgment which awaits all who are toiling in this earthly temple and,

Whereat, the Masonic ties which have so long bound us in mutual friendship and enjoyment to our departed brother are severed, no more to be reunited until the grave shall yield up its dead therefore, -. A

Resolve that on the death of brother Wiles the lodge has lost a consistent member and an ardent advocate of the society, a man of integrity and the fraternity^ faithful pillar decorated with the virtues essential to a true mason.

Refolve, While We mourn the I06S of a brother we deeply sympathize with the widow and orphans of our deceased brother. JL

Resoled, That in token of respect to his memory the members of this lodge will wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days, and that a copy of these resolutions be handed to the bereaved family of brother Wiles and that they he publieheJ in the Terre Haute GAZETTE and be placed on our record.

W E W O

J.W.WALLS Committee JAMES M. BOLTON)

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds.. The

those who are confronted with the query street, New York City....

p'r*."' -",Vf ,.?•' 5

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:£8ame'-''

Pherburncmrs Phebe Sell mrs Lizzie 8ims Addia Smith mis} Ross ^1 Pmtth mrs A^ Smith May Smith Jennie Smock mrs 8 A SutherlitBtl mrs

J. Same I Same Same, ,,r:v Same/

Same

Watkins Jennie Wilson Martisha Wylle mrs N Young mrs S

Lindley miss Minnie Mank L'a Markiu mrs Dan

GENT

Adams EM Alien Jason Ancora AC Canady A CaLtrel Isaac 2Badcr Louis Blair Charlie Black E Behrinaun John 2 Berry Frank Brunntruer W Berndt August Deal John Britten John Biaid Barton BiehrlcyJ Birch Phillip f? Bella Wearcus Boozan Richards Burgert Lucas Barton W hnrtoo W 2 Caldwell •. Cautell W Calmus E Just Carrigan Franfc»'*a Chieler W 14 Couroy Compvon John Coin E iward8 Connelly loseph,,, jook W Couover Cousins James Coyle Patriek Curran James Denny Charles Dregmau* DeYough S Die bol'1 Alfon Donnelly Edward Edwards ii Evans David Eckel Henry Evinger N Fisb«.-r W Fitch Thhmas Funcell James Gaits W Gateby Peter Gardner Goodpaster 'd Gunten Harxer Hah I'homis Hauswertn Louis Hamilton A HasttOll Spencer Hazelrlgg W Harkett a Harris Hardin Hayucs Charles Hefny Thomas Iliokey A urm Hoetotter Noah Holsten .T Huston Huster Fn-d Jaoiison Isaac Jownson W Jenkln S Kane Kalin l'ueodort? Kenuedy John 2

AO'

B'Ji

Kelly Wm Kittle 4sbury Kenny Michael ?r Kendall W Knell N Kirby Newtre A Co Klnser W S K.ine Lansf jrd

Leighton Lyan James Lynch Barney .1 Mack Dick Macksberry W Marsden Frank Manners Mr Mayphen Prank Martin Miller Kcuben Miilcr Moore S McNallng David McKee W McPhectrs Samuel McKenzie John K, Mwlntosh David Neme-. er George Nortblet David Osborn Silas O .veus Ohm ^tn Patio Mxrve Patio Phipps John P^ers Rae Wm S Rae Peter Ron an James Roe S Robinson W W Ud Robinson O S.ibln Joseph is.il i, SankeyTP

3CISEI

11*3

Spaoks Sparks W M', Stephenson A 0 Steward Wm Schnenser John Simpson & Co SibL-y W Smith Cuarley^C bchin lets John Smitn *V Solomon High Sontasg Hem rich-'» bulllvan Timothy TfiiKcEmil Thome A & Coi{* Turner Walden Thomas Ward W Watson Richard Welis Gean Wing Charges 2 ,WigKingiou W Win term e»)e A White Ut-nry 2"^' "l* Wilson Muses

itl

Young nomas "Agent Orient In 8 Co" "Dealer in Artificial

Eves''

4,l.i

"N 411 Main 8t"

"F i) li

Persons calling for letters advertised In this list will ple-se «ay adtvr is-su," and give date.

are oif

Willie

man family the

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses

sheep and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around everv bottle and may be procured ot any druggist, or by mail from the office of THE CENTAOB COMPANY, 48 Dey

S.i

Utter Lucy K.,97 feet front Chestnut street, out-lot 12 Usher John P.. Raymond'6 sub. 5 acres between E. & C. R. R. and W. E. canal Ulbrecht F. W., Nippert and Evan's sub. north in-lot 1 block 10 ,-•••• Unknown owners, J. Sibley's div. in out-lot, I west in-lot 51

Terre Haute, January 15th, 1879.

ASK the recovcred dyspeptics, billions sunertrs, victims «t (ever and ague, tbe mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered hemtb, cheerful epirlts and gooii appetite: they will tell you b* talcing SIMMONS' LI Villi REGULATOR.

The Cheapest, furenc mid Heat lamiljr -medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONRTl PATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks. fclJK HEADACHE. C)lic, Depression of Spirits, 80UB STOMACH, Heart Barn, Jtc., &c.

This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted rrot to contain a single particle of MEKCUXY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is

X| PUREL^ VEGETABLE,^, containing those Southern Boots and Hersb an all wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail, it will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of tbe Liver and Bowele.

The SYMPl'OMS of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain la the Back, tiides or Joints, often mistaken Rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite Bowels alternately costive and lax: Headache Loss ot memory, with a painful sensation uf having failed to do something which |onght to have been done debility, Ltw Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cougn often mistaken for Consumption.

Sometimes mnny ot these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few but the Liver, the largest organ in the boiy, Is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated In time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH wiil ensue.

I can recommend is an effiopcioba remedy lor disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator.

Lxwid G. WCNDKtt, 1625 Master treet. Assistant Post Master, Tu.iadelphia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, and know ihdt for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medisine she world ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before 8immons' Eiver Regulator, but noue of them gave us more than temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us." -Eo. Telegraph ana Messenger, Macon, Ga.

XAMCFACTCHED ONLY BY

J. M. ZEILIN & CO, PHILADELPHIA.

It totains four medical elements, never united in the same nappy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentlo Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,an unexceptionable Alterative and certaiu Corrective of all impurities of the body. Such signal success nas attended its use, that It is now regarded as tbe

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all diseasesof the Liv«r, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in 5 Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, sick Headache, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness

IT HAS NO EQUAL. CAUTION.

as there area number of imitations offered to the pnblic, we would cautton the ommunltv to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONb' LIVER REGULATOR unlew in our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and Signature unbroken. None otheris* venuine.

I. H. ZEILIN fc CO. Philadelphia.

Your valuable medeclne "Simmons' Liver Regulator, haa saved me many Doctors' bills. 1 uw it for everything it is reocom ended, and never kuew it to tall, I have used it In CoMc snl Grubbs. with my mules and horses, aivag them about half a bo tle at-a time. I have not. lost one that I gavo it t«, you can reccomead It t« every one that has Stock a being tbe best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to.

E. T. TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

No. IOWSTATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON BRUMFIEL, 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 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 of •aid court in the year 1879.

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN. Black 8i Black, Attjy'a for Pl'ff.

[Cootihujd From Second Page.]

'»*.

Russell C. W., Jewett's add. in-lot 43 Salters Albert, Dean's sub. west of canal, in»lot 10 Scott David, Grover's sub. lot 2, in out-lot 67, 47 feet 5 inches east side ofinlot33 Short Charles W., Jones' sub. in out-lot 66, in-lot 32 Slaven A. Heirs, Jewett'6 sub. in-lot 8 Soundles David, 50 feet, north end, Teel's subdivision, T. H., lots 173 and 274 Sparks N. Terre Haute, in-lot 119 Stubbs W. S., northwest corner, southwest quarter, section 15, townehip 12, range 9, 3 acres Thomas Henry, Dean's sub, west cf canal, soutH half, in-lot 13

Thomas Wm., N Preston's sub. in Preston's sub. in-lot 28 Trjon James J., 90 feet west end Terre Haute, in-lot 153 Same north

'Humaston's sub in Eutaw, in-lot 13 Grover's sub. lot 1, in out-lot 67, north in-lot 17 Tuell and Usher's sub. in lot 2, block 4 8, 9. *3. 16, *3. 14.

I Same 'f^Same^,-,,^ Same Van Cleave E. L., 82 leet 10t72 Voorhees & Cox, Parson's add of. parte lots 3 and 5, sbuth in-lot 24 Walmsley Hizziah, Rose's sub. of 44 acres and 2 rods, south in-iot 63 Waddle Francis M., and Susan, Dowling's 6ub. lot 51, section 16, township 12, range 9 in-lot 2 /J Wheeler Frank, People's add. in-lot 57. /s Wise John, N. Preston's sub. lot 4 in Preston's sub. in lot 3 WittenbergChas., 56 feet,east 6ide Terre Haute, in-lot 122

154 •.

3 3 2

19 *9

by 7f2 feet northeast corner, 1 50-100 acres,, out!»i

3K r/rar

New' Advertisements.

OK FANCY C4RDS with name, 10c.. SUWPlain or G*»ld, 150 stylei. Agl's outfit loc. Hull &Co., liiutEon. Y.

iflBftOftt ?®f E»ltIXENT MfilK 1U a If ft ft it is Mand a 04 column story Paper lor lOe.. National Weekly, Wtskivgiozi,D. C.

WiKTED-A

it Miuallr priidiicnfl. Sanderson

tt Co.,

mucous and involuntary discharges, morbid lrritatien of bladder and urethra, chronic catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention, or incontinence of urine, diabetes, drcpsy. organic weakness, female complaints, ana all chronic maladies of the urinary and sexual organs.

•a EL 3

300 340

2CO

25°

\*Si

GOOD AGENT—To

canvass Terre Hante and the adjoining towns for the best selling household articles in the world. Tip top profits, write at once to World Manufacturing Co., 2 Clinton Place, N. Y.

a Clinton FUoe, New York.

Agents,* Read This.

Will pay Agents a Salary of J100 per month and expense*, or allow a large commission to sell our new an 1 wonderful In vention3. ATe rao ta what ws say. Address without delay, il S & CO., Marshall, Michigan.

DIPHTHERIA!!

Johnson's Anodyne Liiiimem will positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively cure nine cases in ten. Information that will savemaay lives scntfreiby mail. Don't delay'a moment. Prevention is better tha" cure. Sold Everywhere. 1.8. JOHX»OX A: CO., Bangor, Maine.

SBBSoff?-TAPufSfc POROUS PLASTER FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. enisles suffering from pain and weakness will derive great comfort and strength trom the use of Benson's Capcine Porous plasters. Where children are affected with whoopinjf cough, ordinary coughs or colds or weafc lungs, it is the one and only treatment they should receive. This article contains new medical elements such as is found in no. other remedy in the same form. It is far snperir to common porous pUsters, liniments, electrical appliances and other external remedies. It relieve* pain at once, strengthens and cures where other plasters wl! not even relieve. For Lame and Weak Back. Rheumatism, Kidney disease and all local aches and pains it is also the best tn«wu remedy. Ask for Benson's Capclne Plaster and take no othor.

SiUOLASDEK'S

Extract Buchu!

iie Great Diuretic Compound.

Is a sure, quick reme dv for all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Crinary Organs, existing either male or female. As, irritation, tnflamatlon or ulceration of the kidteys and bladder, gravel, stone In the bladder, reddish or brick dnst sediment in urine, thick, cloudy, or ropy urine, painful urinating, bedwettlng,

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

M.nOKjANDISll'SBtjuMU buoys urheenervated system imparting new life ai.d vigorous action, the whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated.

Be Sure and ask lor Smolander's Buchu. Insist upon having it and take no other. PRICE, $iroo SIX BOTTLES, $5.00

For sale by Brown & Sloan, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

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Treasurer, City of Terre Haute.

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BEFORE YOU BUY

'If

Look at the Wonderful

feh'*

ft'-'"

J**

Sewing Machines,

At our sales rooms, No. 70 West Washington street Indianapolis, or at cur various agencies throughout the west. Our new improved Machine is the perfection 6f machinery for sewing, more wonderful than the sewing machine first invented bv Mr. Howe. Examine it and we feel assured it will please you. Remember that wf donQt 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 simI piicity of construction, symmetry of form, beauty of finish, rapidity and stillness of operation, and its durability. A*k every

Agent for the Ntw Improved Howe Machine, and do not take any other. Agents war ted. For particular* address THE HOWE MACHINE CO. Ia~ dianapoiif. Ind. j,::

HAMILTON &OLIN i.

Main street, Agents

FARMSaLHOMES!

Ortr 1,000,000 Acm fcr Sale by the WINONA & ST. PETER R.R. CO. At from $2 to t6 per Acre, and on liberal terms.

These lands He 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 healtbfninese.

THEY ARK FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. Purehaaers of 160 acres will be allowed (lie FULL amount of their fare svsr lbs C. 4c N. W» and w. Sc St. P. Baliwajrs.

Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL IN FORMATION sent FBXX. IU. Bnrebard,

Ghaa. E. Sim mone, Land Commissioner. Oen'l Oflces C. A N.-W. B'Y Co., CHICAGO, IMJU

Land Agent,

Mm.

No. 10.956. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, TS THE Vino CIRCUIT COURT, MARGARET S. DOUG

LASS, vs. CHARLES H. DOVOLASS, in Divorce. Be it known that on the jrth day of February, 1S79, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Charles H. Douglass a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of $aid action against hiis, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879.

Attest: JNO. K. DUBKAX, Clerk. H. L. Stcrrett, Atty for Pj't'f.

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