Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1879 — Page 6

A WOMAN'S WORDS,

View of the World's Progress.

After all There is Sometmng "New ... Under the Sun

I* .»

"What Science Has Accomplished.

"It

Movrs"

as Applied to the In-

tcllectual World.

THE OUTLOOK.

This is most emphatically an age of new thing*. It is well that Solomon lived in dav* of yore, instead of in the ninetecnth'cer.turv, otherwise his muchquoted assertion, "There is nothing new under the sun," would certainly have cost him his reputation as a wise man. It is also1 evident that the far-seeing, prophetic eye which discerns the events of the distant future, was not his. "It moves!"' was the declaration of the persecuted Gallileo, in regard to the world physical, long ago, and the same can to^day, with equal truth, be asserted of the world intellectual and moral. In proof of this we have only to compare a few well established facts of the now, of 1879, with the then of 1800.

In the interval between these two periods, science has gone far toward annihilating time and space in uniting widely dissevered countries, binding them together with- iron bands, and holding stranger nations in sympathetic union by submarine cables, ilong which the thoughts of living men travel amid the occan's depths, where the buried argosies of ancient times sleep in perpetual silence. The number and importance of scientific discoveries of this epoch are such as will render it memorable in the history of the aget and from the character oft hose of recent dates it is predicted that the fullness of time has almost come for the accomplishment of others of Htill greater^magnitude.

This allusion to the spirit of progression, which in an eminent degree governs the age is necessary to a proper understanding of the unrest, the continual desire for change, the inordinate craving for something new, which at the present day pervades society through all its parts. It is an epidemic which is confined to no one class or condition pf men, but attacks the highest and the humblest alike.

The Christian ministry was, perhaps, among the last to yield to the popular current. They, deterred no doubt by a strong sense of the responsibility and dignity of their kacred office, went for years their accustomed ways, calmly but persistently ignoring the signs of the times, relying on the force of long-established habits, and the veneration of the people for old and timehonored customs, to bring about an easy and natural return te the former ways of thinking and doing. But jn the make-uD of the average mudern veneration, evtn the tried and true is not a very important element, and old hp bit s, in place of binding with strong cords as in the earlier days, now offer tis not effectual opposition to the fascinations of the new. And thus ere long it came to pa6S that the masses so neglected the privileges of the sanctuary, that it became evident that f-omathing more must be done to induce them to walk in the way that they should go. In this imergency then arose from among the people themselves teachers, who, in imitation of the Master, went about doing good. They dispensed with forms and ceremonie s, and set times and places, and taught the people whenever and wherever they could find or draw them together. To-day denominational differences which twenty years ago reared insurmountable barriers between me different sects, are razed to the ground and the minister of the present time while standing just as firmly on the rock of gospel truth as the most intolerant ot their predecessors could have done, are now more than ever before men of board views, liberal ideas, and charitable judgments, not given to profitless discussions, but earnest and perserving in their efforts to understand the wanti, the dangers and the temptations, which press upon, and beset the world to-dey, and studious to learn the most skillful methods of reaching them, and applying the divinely ordained remedies.

But let us note a few of the scientific achievments of the age. That mighty force, steam, which through all the centuries wailed behind its prison bars, impatient to come forth and* begin its grand work of revolutionizing the w^rld through its industries, found liberators at last, and now its legion voices, which are heard in every zone, and the rumble of its might^ engines thundering across the continents, have awakened men from that tranquil repose which they enjoyed before Its advent, and they, aroused to feverish excitement by the wonders which have recently been wrought, continually run to and fro in search of more mysteries yet to conquor and bring to light.

Already the works of George Stpheenson and Robert Fulton, which in their day were wonderful enough to earn for their authors the reputation of madmen, or still worse of men in leftgn wiih the powers of darkness, are now locked upon, by the unthinking, in the light of subsequnt improvements, as tiresomely slow "poky," and old fogyish. Our railroads new are dften triple in number, one benig on the ground, one under it, and one in the air above the heads of men and roofs of houses. Our steair. vessels are of every size,' shape and use, and from that rate of speed which, at the famous "trial trip," permitted the curious throng to keep abreast of the clumsy craft by walking along the river bank, they have advanced until they now swift}/ and fearlessly traverse the trackless ocean, and seardh out the mystic, hidden sources of rivers, or penetrate to the solemn solitudes around jhe long touri* pole.- .Mil

The successful opemh| t*f the Suez Canal, the grand triumph of tlie Atlantic cable, over both of which events the worlft vrondetffca -lma rejoiced the completioo ottfae ?«dfic Railroad,

,-v

has

I don^eo much for the comfort and safety

of those who go up and down in the eat th all these are things of the past, and the eyes of men are turned expectantly toward the future, anxiously aw ailing the still greater wonders which it now promises to bring forth.

The changes which, though political in their nature, have their causes in the world of morals, are quite as marked ai those spoken of. Already the seeds of human freedom which were sown on lh fruitful soil of this continent a century ago, and watered by the blood of the truest and braye*t of men and the tears of women who were worthy to be their companions in that soul trying time, have sprung into luxuriant life, ana have produced such a harvest of enlightment, toleration, and national and personal liberty, as never before was known in the history of the world. The winds of heaven took up the precious seed, snd, borne by those unseen but powerful messengers, they crossed the broad Pacific ana fell in distant China and Japan, and, as a result, these nations, which- heretofore have opposed a wall of adamant to every effort of advancing civilization, resolutely closing their portals, shutting the darkncs8ot the old world in, shutting out the light of the new era which began with the discovery of a new world, now open wide their doors and invite the spirit of progression to enter and do its work. Already the chimes of the old bell on the Philadelphia state house, which, on the morning of our nation's birth, proclaimed "liberty throughout this land unto all the inhabitants thereof," have been answered more or less distinctly from every part of the known, world. Its latset echoes come back to us across the water from Fiance, where the popular will, which is the representative of the new, has triumphed over the old ideas, and the crisis, which has just past, was a bloodless one—an event heretofore unknown in the annals of that nation.

Throughout the known world such changes for the better have taken place during the present century as, at its opening, would have been looked upon as utterly impossible.

While thus by the influence of our free institutions evangelizing the world, we, as a nation, have not neglected entirely to con-ider our own errors. That monstrous and hidious wrong, African slavery, which curses both the white and black races 'vherever it exists, has been banished from among us, but the victory is one that we dare not rejoice over in view of the fearful price we paid for it.

And now it seems that the days of that equally monstrous and hideous relic of barbarism, polygamy, are well nigh numbered. May tlie time speedilv come when this foul blot on the nation's honor shall, also, be wiped away.

In spite, however, of the abundant evidence that the world now is more wide awake and active and consequently more progressive than at any previous time that we have any knowledge of since its creation, society is infested by two classes of discontents which are about equal in regard to number. The one shakes its head disapprovingly ct the present and all things belonging to the present, and sighs continually for the "good old times." The second rivals the first in its appetite for neglecting passing duties and opportunities, and longs unutterably for the "good time coming." But the majority of the people, it is to be hoped, have discovered that the long wished for good time has come at last, the good time when, all the world over, the shackles are falling off from lettered limbs, the mists clearing away from darkened intellects, the horizon' of the masses widening, and mind triumphing over matter in a far greater degree than ever before, and bringing about results which clearly prove its kinthipto Divinity. The day of universal liberty haB dawned at last. Its early morning twilight rests upon the present,but for other e\es in other years is reserved the full radiance of its noontide glory.

But what ef the numberless evils which everywhere abound? Nothing, except that evil is progressive in an equal or greates degree, naturally, than th opposite—a fact which need not at all discourage us. We must not expect the Prince of the powers of darkness to sit at ease while his hingdom is being wrested from him, or that he shall neglect to send forth his emissaries to accomplish his work, aud use every means which ingenuity can devise to increase the number of his followers. He certainly shows no intention just now of retiring from business. So long as the world endures the fight between the two opposing forces will be a fierce and ha"hd to hand conflict, but that the truth shall ultimately prevail no one can for a moment doubt who believes ,.the promises of God.

An Income Without Care.

By the combination method of operating in stocks a handsome income can be secured without care. Capital in any amount, irom $10 to $60,000, may be used with equr.l pro uo rtionate success. By this sys'em Mesirs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, fx. Y., pool the orders of thousands of customers, of various sums, into one vast amount, and co-operate them under the most skillful management, dividing profits monthly. Each share holder thus obtains all the advantages of the largest capital and experienced skill, and the percentage of proiits is very great 30 will pay $100 in 80 days $259 will return $1,925, or per cent, on the stock, and so 011, as the market varies. 1\ 1*. Drake, Esq., publisher Rock Island (111), Daily Argus, made §104,.6 en an investment ot $30 1 a October. Hundreds of others are doing even better, Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new circular has "two uuerrlng rules' for success iu Btock operations" and lull information, so that auy ouo can deal in stocks. All kinds of bonds and stocks wanted. New Government bonds supplied. Deposits received. Apply to Lawrence Co., .Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. V. City.

THE STRIKE AT BODIE. San Francisco, February 14.—The situation at Botfie is unchanged. The superintedents, at a meeting, decided to resist the demand of the mechanics, and import men, if necessary. The Miners' union discliams connection, with the strike, but will probably take early action in affAir$,as many mtubers are thrown out of employment. George Daley, a snperintendent, -was stopped on the streets this morning, by two striker^, who announced an intention of taking him forcibly before the Mechanics* union. Daily drew a pistol, drove away the assilants, and took refuge in a store. Daley's life is now threatened on the the streets, the strikers saying it is only a question of time.

Beautiful line of jewelry at Charles •Ligntner's near the corner of Sixth and Main streets.

THE

•^f

XJSKKE

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

uticura

.^4 s-"-.

HUMOR OF THE FACE

auAllend Cured,—A Terrible Case. Messrs. WRKKS A POTTER: Gentlemen,— To say that 1 am g-ateful, is only a poor expression of my feelings, but it is the beet Vtord can use,for 1 fowl it in every sense of the won), lhave been a great suik-rjr with skin diseases for the last twelve (IS) years. My head and face being covered with sores. I coult not rest with the burning ho.tan'l itching of the parti aff. ed, ana was confined to my house for weeks at a time. My disease has been called Eczema, of a most Aggravated 1 vp\ by many physicians, but I doubt if ever fully understood by any of them. It was more like a combina ion ot seteral skin humcrs. 1 have spent wn^h money seeking a cure, and in 1867 went to Europe, and consulted some of the best physicians In condon. 1 received temporary relief only, for in th3 spring it wouid break out aga4n as bad as ever. When 1 came back to Boston., I wai tola by many friends that Dr. (ivhose reputation for the cure of those diseases was of the highest order) could cure me.. I waited «n the doctor he prescribwd for me. I followed his advice for six months, anl I cm safely say, WithOntHiiy improvement I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. of East Boston, and Ur. of city proper, but all to no purpose. Tbevdid mwnogooi their remedies were so ineffectual that xt no timedld I feel that a cure would result from them. have swallowed five hundred aisenlc pills, 5*20 grain, and taken bottle alter bottle of internal remedies, besides all the external applications I have used, but the effect was the same I became satisfied ttrat I could not bo cured, but might be kept from getting worfC.

Now, about three months ago. Mr. Meehan a gentlemun well known to Bostou people, called my attention to your (JCTICURA, und premised wonderful results if I woulu only make atrial, lie told me of his own experience with it, and so persevered on nit that I went with hun t-j a drujc store aud bought two large boxes of ci'Tid'HA, and so pie Soap, and commenced to use it according to the directions. There was so much humor lodged within the skin that as so"n as I commenced the use ot lUTiCl'KA it uttine to the surface and festered, uutil vast quantities liud conic out and greatly iiiteiisiiled mv sufferings for about two weeks. Bu»Idid not mind this, as I felt that was going to get rid of the humor when I saw It eomirnr to the surface in wi?.h large quantities. Alter he ilrst two or three weeks' use of this remedy, I was greatly encouraged by gradual lessening of the inflammation of a number of painful sores. I carefully, faithfully, aud cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, fceliug each week nearer a cure, until (at the present moment, after thro* months' use of CUTICUKA, and tweive years of as constant suffering as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce oiy case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my success that I have stopped mo» on the street who were afflicted, aud told thetn to get the TTIOCRA and it would euro them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for I believe it 10 tin the best and greatest discovery of iheage. aiid that it will cure all who are suffering with tucse diseases. I may add that 1 took no internal medicine but the CimcuKA BMOLVINT.

WILLIAM TAYLOR.

Boston, Aug. 22, 1ST».

ENDORSE^

By Prolkliiiiiiit Citizens of Bostou. We anow Mr. William Taylor to be a well known citizen o( Boston. His long bcrvice in the Legislature of Massachusetts and the Common Council ol Bostou, and his wide busiucfs experience in tnis city, have given litm a large circle of friends und acquaintance who wouldcheerfnilv join ua iu endorsing his trustworthiness if they were invited to do so.

CH VS. H.TAYLOR,

1

inager itoitou GlobtS.

T. J. DAOKY, Asst. Attorney »uff JIk to

AFFIDAVIT AND STATEMENT of C'has. llcj nolds- 'f'J Charles Reynold's j#. Fashionable Hair-Dressing Rooms, 39 Green Street, sion. 1 hereby certify that I have been a hairdresser for twenty--ix yeirsr am well known to Bostonians that during this tim*. 1 hav- hai among my customers many afflicted with various forms ot SKin aud scalp disea«es, but never have seen so severe a case as thai, ot William Tavlor, herete annexed. The humor covered every part of his face, ears, and scalg). I further cartify that 1 have shaveu the sslu Taylor, whenever it has been possible to do so, for the last flye years, anu during this time thexe was no abatement in the suVt-rity of the disease, or approach to a cure,—aithoagu, to my knowledge,constantlyuudermeuical treatment,—until he began the use of the Cuticura aud Caticura Resolvent, which have ef fected, in the short space of three months, perfect cure. OH AALJ&d bKYNOLDd.a Suffolk, 88. August 27, 1878.

Then uersonally appeared 1 he said Charles Reynolds, and mane oath that the foregoing statement, by him subscribed, is true.

Before me, CHAa.S. LINCOLS Justioe of the {'eace.

THE CUTICUftA SYSTEM

of Resolving and Eliminating all coh'stttn* tio»al Humors und Purityiug tn« Circulation ol Scrofula, Scrofulous, Cancerous, And Canker uuinors, and of Treating all Affections and Diseases of 'he Akin and Scalp, with Loss of Uair, consists* Iu the internal administration ot THEIUTICCRA RESOLVENT, a PowerfulPiuifving Agent, and the external I'seof

CCTICCBA,

assisted by

TheGroat skin Cure,

1

the LUTIOURA

ISOAP.

CUTICURA,

These

great remedies, striotly original in tlioir composition and revolutionary in their "methods of tre --ting the diseases and affections under consideration, appeal to the sck and suffering witti a force never before exerted by any medical preparations in the history or the curative art. Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Lhomists and Druggists. 860 Washington Sirect, Boston, Mass., and tor sale hy all Druggists and Dealers Price of

small boxes. 59 cants

largo boxes, containing two and one hall ttmcs the quantity of small, $1. RESOLVENT, fl per bottle. .UTICURA £OAP, 25 cents per cakc by mail, Sucents, 8 cakes 75cents.

OH! MYi

cains In the Back, Side or Loins are onred by Hunt's Remedv. lbs Great Kldaey and liivsr Rleif-

mm

HUNT'S

OVIDENCE

Sold by &H|Druggist8-

-w

--**&

HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

HOMES FOB $2

The A.djoarned Award of the following

Grand Property?!

WILL BK MADE AT *u

Evan8ville, Ind., April 10, 1879, The not proceeds of these sales are set apart and api lied to the benefit of the Evansville orphan Asylum and Indianapolis Orphan Asy lujr. See 'These Great Offers.

Boae-laill Farm, divided into six farms: No. 1, Premium Farm, 40 Asres.

Homestead improvements 15,000 No. i, Premium Farm, 80 Acres 7,000 No. 8, 160 Acres 15,000 So. 4,

Ir

,„ lBOAcies 18,000

No. J, "c J60 Acres ..... 16,WW So. 6, 80 Acres 10,t oo 1 Lot, W'dr'ff Place, Jndpls, $7,coo, is 7,000 8 Lots, Highland Home,

41

1,500. is 7,5c0

6 Lots, State Avenue, l,f00, is 7,fi00 5 Lots, Irvlngton, Ind., 1,000, is 6,000 80 Lot. Glemiale, Evansville, 190, is 4.5(0 40 Lots, Woodlawn, 130, Is 6,i00 21 U)ts, Wnodlawn, 200, is 4,200 10 Premiums, Cash ,t iOD, is 1,100 30 Premiums, Cash 50, is 1,000 20 Premiums, Ca»h.„..„,. 23.1s 600 00 Premiums, Ca«h '2. is 800

The Indianapolis Lots are all most desirable property to buy as an investment. The Evansville Lots are all firstclass of their locality in that beautiful city, and are to-day worth their schedule figures fox homes. To this grand li«t are added the following CASH Premiums, payable in gold: 1 Premlu« in Gold Coin... 1,000 8 Premiums In Gold Coin 600, is 1,500_ 5 Premiums It Gold Coin 200. is 1,0 0 5 Premiums in Gold Coin Ii 0, is 600' 15 Premiums Jn Gold t.oin 50, i*:i« 750 10 Premiums in Geld Coin 25, is 250

Total Premiums 18O.COO SHAKES $2 EACH.

Agents ftanted Everywere. CEUXl i'iCA'l E8 This is to certify that this property Is all valuable, and cost its owner*, in cash, largely innre .haa they Mve soil it for If this benefit tru»t. Titles to be perfected before delivery of deed". ISigncd) TnoMAS E. GARVIN, Evunsville.

Wu. Hi PLKY. City Assessor. Indiana oils. 1 hereby certify that ilie deeds for all the property In this list have on placed in my hands, to bo held in tru«t and delivered to the persons severally entitled thereto, under the Orphan's Benefit l)-awing.

Cltlzeni-' Nut. Bank, Kvansvillo. Ind. August 27, 1878. ISignedl S. P. GILLETT, Cashier.

S

CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.

We have accepted the position of Citizens' Committee, to see that the property is safely held, the distribution properly made, and the funds fuithrully applied.

I Signer

Jos. J. KLKINKU, Mayor or the City of Evansville. GEO H. STOCKWELK, of Viele, stockwell &

Co, Evansvide,Ind. PITER SEUONIN, of bemonin A Dickson, Uvansville. AUSTIN (I. HROWN, Clerk Marlon Ce., Indiannpwlis. 1 0 WALKKR, M. D., Pres. pro tem. City

Council, Indianapolis, Ind. W. O. FOLKY. Deputy State Treasurer, Indianapolis.

Remit by mail, moucy or^er, registered le ter, bank draft, or express. For farther, partieulars and orrto^s for tlnkets address 1

M. B. LYON, Secretary,

No. 810 First Street, Evausviiie, Ind. or GEN. DAK MACAULKY.Sec'y. Boom 1, Journal Building, Indianapolis.

TUTTS PILLS!

A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in GOLD

READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. TUTT:—DearSir: For ten years I have

.ira now a well taan, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold.

REV. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,Costlveness,Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever,

Jaundice,

Plies,Rbeumatlsm4CianeyComplaint,Colic^tc. Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on the Liver, and will with certainty relieve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions.

iptablllty

hence their efficacy in cunng nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness of the liver.chronic constipation, and Imparting health and strength to the system.

CONSTIPATION.

Only with regularity of the bowels caa perfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation is ot recent date, a single dose of TUTT'S FILLri will suffice, but if It has become naratual, one pill nhould be taken every night, gradually lessening the frequency of tha dose until a Nwxuar daily movement is obtained, which will soon fellow.

Sold Everywhere, 28 C—to. OFFICE, 35 XTORAY ST., BTW Y0BZ

ȣck Hcadachsi

Positively Cured by t.iesei Little Pills. They also relieve! D'strew* from fiys""1 .-. sla, Indigestion audi Too Hearty Eatinir.l A perfect remedy fori Dizziness, Knnsen.l Drowsl nesn.UadTaste| In the Mouth, Coated! Tongue, Pain in the] Hide, Ac. They regn-l late the Bowels andl prevent Constipation! and Piles. Toe Small-1 Only one pill a dose.]

ICARTERS

8TTLE

IVER

PILLS.

est nnd easiest to take.

icine. It is not

•1 mm 77 anew compound,, •K I having been useo DIAU Irn by all classes for 30 years and saved irom lingering disease and i^eath, hundreds who have been given up by Physicians. HUNT'il HEMGDV cures all Diseases ol the Liver. iKldneys, Bladder and Unnary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, ana Incontinence and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Brlght's Diseaa&of the Kidney's. Genoral Debility, Female Weakness, Nervous Diseases, intemperance and Exoesaos. HUNT'S BEMEJOY cures Bilious Headache. Sour Stomach, Costlveness. Dyspepsia. Strengthens the Bowels and Stomach and tnaxes the Blood perfectly pore. HUNT'S HfcMEDY, prepared expressly fer these die* eases* and baa never keen known to fall. One trial will .convince you. HUNT'S KEfflEDV is purely vegetable, is used by Family Fliyslcians, and' the utmost ren*nc« may be pricedin St. HUNT'S UtMEDY encourages sleep creates an appetite, braces up the system stoct renewed health is the result. Sen! for P&mphlet WM.fs.cLAT

Price 25 cents.

loin a vial. Purely Vegetable. Sold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa.

Five Viola by mail for one dollar. '^ironiwii—' in ii—ww

NO CURE-NBFEffi"

tall Id? Kant WiuhinizUHi ulnwt. Chi-wio. far tbv cun of nil Cbrrnic *«l Special DU«we». Avtnlnal Wcaknetw. nervous Debility, sul Lmt Mfnhood. perr.mt.fiiu nwML L)f. O. I, ftjmUtraUof the {Maria .Sthoot. aari tua* •{•tony the largftt ftwtleo lt ib« Cnlted State*. hM

0ood» ustl OtrCTlir oflmportant tnformauoo by txpnn. Com •iMoa AMand ll*llabl« F«m*lo Ftti ti Box-

Th« Best Paper for Farmers

THE MICHIGAN FARMER

The largest and best Agricultural paper in the West. Splendid corp) of con trlbutors. Market reports a specialty. Price, 12.00 per year. Bample copy 2c. stamp. Cash premiums for canvassers, besides large cash eommiisions. Bend for outfit and particulars to

JOHN8TON Sc GIBBONS, Xretrottf Mien

DSUy ISTRATOB'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jas. H. Bundy, deceased. The eate is probably solvent. iaxi. M.^Bi8nu.

New Advertisements.

TE1C3RS WASTED

PEU^ONT d'vr-

ing the *prl«ig and Summer. Fo- full particulars Ad-iress JT» C. McCtJJBDY & CO, Cincinnati, O.

OUT raporblr Tttnxtrntod CftUkwus OF Bund AND ORCHESTRA! (JM ITIO, UUUUIIUIO» ENGRAVING* of that iuo3t elegant inst.ru- VS meats «imi_ in uao, and a Tarioty of inforRi'ition inTalnnb'o to *v* bvLYON A M,7.1

f.«

h.crura. IU.

DIPHTHERIA!!

Johnson's Anodyne Ltniinem will positivelv prevent this terrible disease, s*ui will positively cifc nine cases in teD. Information tha't will save many lives si-nt.iree by mail. Don't delay a moment. Proven Hon is better tha-cure. Sold Everywhere. I.S. Bangor, Matne.

A NEW EXCITING BOOK

Bristling with the WILD ADVENTURES Of

TA NLEY IV AFRICA

The only authentic ami copyrighted cheap edition. A full history of his wondcrtull discoveries in Africa and marvelous journey down the Congo. Now selling faster than a* other Iviok in America. kim WAJtTED. andtoTBia, address* HUBBARD BHOTHKUa, 210 Elin »t., Cincinnati, O.

BENSON 3 UAPUINE

POROUS PLASTER There Is no doubt about the

groat snperlor.ty of this article ovei common HOIOUB plasters and eth'rexter nat remedies, such as liniments,electrical appliances, Ac. Asfcphysi inns in •'our iwu locality about it. It in wonderful.

Roid by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents.

HOW TO 0ET THEM in tha but part or th* atits. 6,000,00# »cre» fur (nit. Kr lVo« enpjr KlUU I'Mlflo Homo Stead,* tddrau Laud 0*MofH|«IH^Saliaa,

I turn.

CONSUMPTION

And a it the

Throat and Lungs'

PERMANENTLY CURED. DR. T. A. SLOCUM'5, Great Remedy

"PSYCHINE"

waken in conjunction with hU

Compound Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil

and hypophosphitcs of

LIME and SODA

EA fii» B«Ul.of each preparation sentby' [A «P8B 69vvi«e\oress to carh suffeiing^ •applicant sending tbelrramcP.O. jt £x||ir,s« H'w rcpsto Dr. 1\ A, Slojum, 181: U'enri *t., Ni-v York.

Mc. ALISTER'S

ALL HEALING ALL HEALING

O I N E N

This remarkable Ointment contains no Mer urial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be found in its composition that can injure the tender infant or unduly affect the nged or infirm. Being a VeKetable Preparation the A LI I EAL­— ING ©liVJLitlEItT will never injure you, butcanbe used with impunity by ALL. Its healing powers are wonderful, and the reputation it has acquired during the past 8 years speaks volumes of nraise for its merits. THIS OINTMENT HAS XHK POWKU TO CAUSE ALL EX-

TEMNAL

Sores. Scrofuioui Humors,Cutaneous ferup tlons, Common Itch, Felon and poisonous Wounds to discha-ge tknrputii'l matter and a thorough healing process follows. Burns and Scalds arc instnntlv ellfve«). Chapped Hands aud ct. Frostoi Limbs and Chil blains ar« promptly Hired. Salt Rheum, Barbers Itch, tti- Worm, jtc., are speedily ersdicatod. As a remedv foi« II 8i Price 35 cents it is a Npecif ic.a vi aer box. Sold by all

lruggi«T8,

or mailed free on receipt

«f?5c. br HALL A KUCKEL. Druggists, SIS Green vich Street, Mew York.

MIOMIiDKR'*!

Extiact Buchu!

The Great Oiuretic Compound. Is a sure, quick remefdv for all diseases of 4»the Kidneys, Bladder, .aud Cfiuary Organs, existing either in male or female. As, irritation, Inflamation or ulceration of the kidcevs and bladder, gravel, stone in the bladder, reddish or brick dust sediment in urine, thick, cloudy, or ropy urine, painful urinating, bad wetting, mucotfa and involuntary discharges, morbid irritatien of bladder and urethra, chronic catarrh of bladder, suppression, retention, or incontinence or urine, diabetes, dropsy, organic weakness, female complaints, and all chronic maladies of the urinary and sexual organs.

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

AtriOLAN DEK'SBUtiHU buoys urhe enervated system imparting new life atd vigorous action, the vrhole 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 BOTTLES, *5.00

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

No, 10,930. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CoUKTY, IN THE VLOO ClRCUlT CoTRT, ANN

JNO, K. DURKAN, Clerk

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!.,

Comnnmltfc Siiiiitntioi 'ComniT. By authontv of Commonwealth of Kentuoky, Drawing and details under super- J*•vsdSiAf':•.••••• vision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in 4 the city of Louisville, ou Monday, March 1879. -. No Scaling! No Postponement!

Prize? Paid in Full

$112,400 in Cash Distributed. TICKETS ONLY $2. Unparailed Success of the Popular.:

Drawings.

Road the following attractive list of prises for the MARCH DRAWING: 1 Prize 180.000 1 Prlaie 10,008 *„.-• 1 Prize 6,000 .* 10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,000

20 Prizes f800 each..M 10,000

100 Prizes $100 each 10,000 3" 0 Prizes 60 each 10,000 BOO Prizes 80 each 12,000 lOCH) Prizes 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes 800each, Approximation

Prizes 2,700 'V 9 Pi lies S00 each, Approximation Prizes 1,80« 0 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prizes -900

1,9U0 Prizes, 1113,400 Whole Tickets. *3. Half Tickets, »1. 27 °jTickets, |30. 55 Tickets, $100.

Remit by Peat Office Money Order, registered letter, hank draft, or express. Full lfst of drawing published in Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Fur tlcVets and infor- -fevsf raation address COMMONWEALTH DISTKIBUTIO CO., or T. J. COMMERFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAfS SPECIFIC MEDICINE BADE ivi is especially K/Cci KAJtlt recommended as an unfailing cure for

S WEAKNESS SPERMATORRHEA, IMPO. TKMCV, and all diseases that

BsforeTaWiflW^J-0Hft„r Talin? on Self Abuse aB Loss or MEMORY, UNITES8AL LASSITUDI, PAININTHE BACK, DIWNBSS ot VISION, PREMATURE OLD AGE, and many other diseases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Qrave, all ot which, os a rule, are Qrst caused bv deviating from the path ot nature and over indulgence. Tbe*Spocitlo Medicine is the result ofja life tudy nnd many years of experlenoo ia treating these special diseases.

Full particulars In our uamphlets, whloh desire to tand liy mall to every one. The Bpeciflc Medicine sold by all druggists at II per package, jr six packages for ?5, or will be seat by in ail on receipt of .tne money, by addressing

The 6ray Medicine Co.

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mloh, Sold in Ferre Ha ute, Ind., at wholesale and retail by Oullck A Berry, wholesale agents..

Sol'' at retail by Grooves 6c Lowry, Cook & Be'l. W. E. McGrew & Co., and by respon* sible rlrugsr^ts.

The New French Combination

Microscope and Floroscopo

For examining Animal Lift, in water 1 Flowers, Minerals. Seeds, Ac. Is also a perfect linen glass, and counterfeit detector. Agents wanted everywhere, exclusive terrllory free. $10 to $1S day ean be made by good aarents.

Sample and instructions sent by mail on receipt of $1.00, or by Kxpress, C. 0.1. This is the simplest microscope ever Inrented, and will accomplish anything obtained by a $25 Microscope, and Is free from inclined lenses or glasses. Address,

s:

C. PUOCTOB & CO.,

An Unsectarian Independent Journal

$3.00 Per Annum, Postage Paid: i4 I I ft jj Seaff Sets., for"ETampfe Copy.' A Targe Cask Commission paid Agents. Christian union* X. Y.

rnmim Lung Balsam.

Allen's Lung Bi

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s.rt^

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$n 1surf

Jplh

879 Broadway, New York.-

The Great Family Weekly

CHRISTIAN UNION

HENRY WARD BEECHER,} Mtta,. LYMAN ABBOTT,

By using that old and weli-anown rem-

STOP TEAT edy Allen's Lung

Lung Balsam. By taking that popular househekl. remedy— ung Balsam.

CUES TSAT COLS

Can show more evidence real merit than Alien's Lun

ialsaw. 8*14 fcrcrywhsrs.

LIQUOR APPLICATION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board o.' County Commissioners, a thelvMareh terra, 1879. for a license to te "intoxicating ilouors'' in a quantity of less than a quart at a time, Wltn the privilege of allowing tho same to to drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located at ill south Fourth street in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana. FRA&CIs M. BURNS.

9V£JD JCJISIIIJSODebility.LestFromMerTousWfil •EnHBB3BMMflHiBHR£'DergyJ"aniy ngor^Tphilis^^SHtorrof lisease, cured at the old Western Medical Institute, 908 Vine street, Cincinnati, by the only sure and reliable remedies. No charge uatll cured. Call or write for free advice. Charges low.' Half rates to tha poor.

NOTICEhereby

TO HEIRS OF PJSTITIOX TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is given that Malacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Russell, deceased, baa filed his petition to tell the real estate of-the decedent, her peray her leardat the next

go

Test:

AN ASHTON VS. JoHN J.

KEY AND HATTIE ANNE KEY in foreclosure. Be it known that on the. 27th da/ of January, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John J. Key and Hatti* Anne Key are non-resi-dents of the state of Indiana. Said nonresident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial, at the April tefm of said court in the year 1

IOHM K. DvnM.AH Clerk.

Phillip Newhart has added a hominy mill to his meal mills and has tor sale hominy, meal and feed. He has also a large stock of his own manufacture of plows on hand for fall trade, which he will sell at cost in order to close out.

Swiss Tonic, when translated into the English anguage, means "Sure Pop for Chills." For further particulars ask your druggist.

Handsome toilet slippers at Greiacr Sc Padock's. Go and See them.

-I,:

till?'