Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1879 — Page 3

THE NINETEENTH CENTURY PLAQUE.

M, Gr,ndf«th,r'a CI«ck.

My grandfather's clock was too high for the shelf, And it reached forty feet below the floor And he used to take a lightning rod to wind

It himself,

While he stood on the top of ths door. It ran like ft quarter hwie long years ere he was born

When he died it ran faster than before. And ev, ery time-that-he-heard the tune, Tne old—man—swore.

Chorus, fcy the entire congregation.

About 459,000 yaars without slumbering, Tick, tock tick, tock, turn tum-tum turn tum-tum oom-pah, oom-pah, bra-a-a-a! Whistling and roaring and shrieking and thundring!

Tick, tock tick, tock, toot, doot, teot, de doot, tra la, 1% ha ha! Ah! Scree-ee-ee! Whoop! Whoop! Wa-lia-ha-ha-ha-ha-a-a! It went! Faster! thab cver-it-went before,

When the old— man— died! The man who lived down at the comer of the block.

With a voice like abroad guage bassoon He made a bass solo of "My Grandfather's Clook,"

And he never sang any other tune. He sang It every morning and he sang it In the night,

And he sang it while the congregation cried: But his neck tie fitted his neck-too-tight,

On the day—he—died.

Chorus, by people who whistle, but can't sing, with a lingering, suspicious inflection on the -'neak tie" as though circumstances indicated that several men had helped the musician to put it oh: Forty-nine hours a day without slumbering,

Toodle do doo, doo de doo, toodle de doo toot toot! The multitudinous notes of the crickets outnumbering,

Toot! Dost! Toot! Doot! Taot!! Bat his neck tlo wasn't adjusted right, On the day—he died.

And .the handsome young/ man who sang tenor in the choir, Wasals) addicted to the tune lie used to pitch the air about twenty octaves higher

Than the key-note of the man in the moon. His cracked notes pierced through the azure fields above.

Till Olympus oouldn't sleep If it trie#. But, great, Jove gave-one-of-his bolts a shove.

And the young—man—died!

Cherus, for first fnor voices, with a shivering kind of an intonation oa the thunder, indicative of the feelings of a young man -when he is struck by lightning. Now, than, all togethet!

Up to high without stumbling, Squack, squack! squack, squack! Squack without any quavering or straining or mumbling,

SquAirk, sqnack! squaok, squark! •Squark but the thun derl got-mighty-olose-to-the-ground,

On the da-ay—he—died1. There were forty million people In the land of our birth.

With yoicos from a squeak to a roar, And they warbled that tunc through the ends of the earth,

In the church, in the car. and the store.' •Till the old man's ghost ro-sought the glimpses of the moon,

And he tore at his silver flowing hair, And the old man! whenever-he-heard that tune.

Would cavort—and—swear! Chorus, softly, by any person of the company who knows the words, with old man obligato:

"Ninety years without slumbering— Lj |M jit His Hps seconds numb'ring

"But It stopped——short" -—S

—[Burlington Hawkeye.

ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.

I'm dying, Egypt, dying. Ebbs the crimson life title fast, And the dark, Plutonian shadows

Hover on th« evening blast. Let thine arm, oh queen, support me, .. Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear, Listen to the great heart-secret,

Thou, and tliou alme, shalt hear.

II.

.: ,, -n

Tho' my scarred and veteran legions Bear their eagles high no more, Tho' my wrecked and scattered galleys

Strew dark Aetiura's fatal shore Tho' no glittering guards surround me, Prompt to do their master's will, .. I must perish like a Roman,

Die the great triumvir still.

HI. ,,

Lot not Osar's servile minions Mock tho lion, thus laid l*w, sl 'Twasno loemau's hand that slew hlin, 'Twas th!n30wn that struck the blow. Hero then pillowed on thy bosom,

Ere l-.is star fade quite away. He, who, drunk with thy caresses, **2 Manly Hung a world away. At? *T* 4 1 Vl »S vS -$9 Should the base, plebeian rabble

Dareas^ail my fame at Rome, Where Ihe naUo spouse, Octavia weeps Within her widowed home, Seek her, say the Gods have told me.

Altars, augers, circling wings, That her blood, with mine commingled, Yet shall mouat the throne of kings.

And for thou, star-eyed Egyptian. Glorious sorceress of the Nile. Light the path to Stygian horrors

With tho splendor ol thy smile. But hark! the foeman! quick, my falchion, Let

Hie

face them, ere I die!

Ah! no more on field of battle ""V Shall my heart exulting E«*"ell. Isle and twirls guard thee.—

Cleopatra, Rome,-farewell.

A DUTCH INTERIOR.

AKTXB ADRIAN f. OSTADI (XODSRN SCHOOL).

From the New York World.

The «rreensof blessed Christmas days Still hang against the lew-roofed walls, The smoky lamp-light o'er them plays

The while it rises or it falls, And the hollies red ,4 .,f From their verdant bed,

Whickmakes them redder seem, Drooping to the light, 'Gainst the walls so white,

Look like strawberries in cream.

The good wife drops off with a snore. And drops her knitting at her feet The Spitz dog slumbers on the floor,

Twitching beneath the stove's red heat. And the daughter fair. With the yellow hair,

Hanging down in one long plait. Feels with glad surprise Johann's wlstfal eyes

Fixed upon her shining face.

The good man stands behind the bar And draws the foaming lager beer "Prosit!"

cry

those who German are,

"Here's looWn' at yer!" others cheer. And above them all From the whitewashed wall

Doth Gambrlnus wildly beam, In one hand a glass. It ne.er came to pass

He ate strawberries and ere ini.

Now Johann'* glass of beer is flatIt stands upon the table still His stomach cannot be got at.

His heart doth all his body fill. And he makes sheep's eyes Of such wondrous size

One would think his cheek-bone bent Hear hie fond appeal: "Acb, ncein Liebling, spiel

demkleines instrument."

The good wife wakens with a start. The Spits dog wakens with a yell. As Gretchen with her dainty art

Weaves quickly her accordeon's spell. Other noise is bushed, Smile the faces flushed, &s the instrument doth scream— "She's my lollie-pop She'4 my candy-shoo.

She's my strawberries and cream."

The glasses rattle on the bar, They gleam athwart tho smoky air. "Och, Gottr* cry those that German are,

MEln

braves Madcben, Das, mein Herr!" And with one arm placed Half-way rouud her waist-

It can ieach no more, that's clearTo his heart's own lass Johann drains his glass

Of the a*t an I bitter beer.

SELECTED SHARPS.

It is safer to bear a hug than hug bear. An hydraulin ram can furnish a hornof water.j

A young man with his first goatee may be said to have a tuft time of it. A woman may be the friend that the man she has not loved, but she will always be the enemy of the man she has loved.

A down East justice sentenced a man who stole a cent to the penny-teptiary. and if he doesn't reform, we suppose old Nickle get him. r.

A lawyer who has had a most absurd case submitted to him, on being asked "if the action would lie," answered, "Yes, if the witness would lie, too, but not otherwise."

"The proof of the pudding is in the eating," says on old proverb, but it almost takes away our appetite when we see a "proof' of the waiters thumb on the edge of the dish. "Will the boy who threw that pepper on the stove please step up and receive a pretty book?" said a Sunday-School Superintendent in Iowa but the boy never moved. He was afar seeing boy.

An Irish gentleman havnig purchased an alarm clock, an acquaintance asked him what he intended to do with it. "Och!" answered he. "sure I've nothing to do but pull the string and wake meself." "What? Twenty-five cents a (pound for sausages! Why, I can get 'em down at Schmidt's for twenty cents." "Veil, den, vy didn't yer?" "'Cause Schmidt was out of'em." "Veil, uv I was owit uv 'em, I sell 'em for twenty cents, too.

This is an awfully wicked old world An Indianapolis clergyman said he went to hear Colonel Ingersoll lecture on "Some Mistakes of Moses," and saw more of his church members there than he had f.een at prayer meeting in six months. "Don't you love her 6till?" asked the Judge, to a man who wanted a divorce, "Certainly I do," said he "I love her better still than any other way but the trouble is she will never be still." The Judge, who is a married man himself, takes the case under advisement.

For the Hair.—The "London Hai Color Restorer" is the best and most cloanly article over Introduced to the American people, is entirely harmless and free from all Impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious.

IWrs. Surah A. Elliott,

Authoress of "Mrs. EUlDtt's Housewife," Oxford, N. C. Writes: I was among the first that used the "London Hair Color Restorer in this section, and recommended it to M. A' & C. A. Santos, Norfolk, Va., as the most beautiful hair dresser and preserver I had ever secu. I was advised by an eminent physician to use it. Since doing so. it has proved so satisfactory in restoring ana beautifying my hair, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommendedit to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, and a greatmanp of my friends, and believe I haye from what others say, caused it to have a wide and extended saw, and deservedly so, as it certainly is the most cleanly ana effective hair restorer now before the American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer" osnpe obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 ccnts a bottle, or It for six bottles.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terrc Haute.

The Louisville ^Evening news thinks, •'How Do You Like It?" is what they ought to call the play in which Fanny Davenport appears as "Rosalind." It seems to us, however, that "As You Like It" expresses the ayerage feelings

FIVE HOURS' WORK.

ARREST, CONVICTION AND SENTENCE

A MAIL ROBBER—HIS FAMILY IGNORANT OF IT ALL—A PIT1-

FLL

l*rom the St. Louis Republican. A case remarkable in almost every feature occurred in the cfty yesterday, culminating in a sentence in the United States district court, consigning James Beck, baggage master on the Iron Mountain railroad, to the penitentiary for a term of three years.

Nearly a year ago complaints began coming to the post office here of the loss of money and letters sent from this city over the Iron Mountain railroad to points South of Columbus, Ky., and of losses ol the same kind from mail sent over the line in this direction. For a time the depredation ceased, but they were soon renewed, and with them came a renewal of the complaints. As a matter of course the case caused a good deal of anxiety among the postoffi authorities. There was some difficulty at first in secuting men to put on the case, the secret mail service being crippled from lack of means, and the tracking up of the thief did not begin until after various consultations as to the best method to foilow with the limited force at command. Postmaster Hayes consulted with Colonel Harlow, and the matter was finally referred to Colonel Schuarte, superintendent of the secret mail service. He and Colonel Harlow made it a special study. Mail Agent Brewster Cameron being called on to do much of the work. Then began a patient and presistent endeavor to discover where the depredations on the mail really occurred and subsequently to fix upon the guilty man. The first step in the prosecution ot the case wa9 finally made to the satisfaction of the depart ment, it being determined as a certainty that the robberies occurred between this city and Belmont, this being the place on the Iron Mountain road where trains are ferried across to Columbus, in Kentucky. It followed then that the thief must, in all likelihood, be one of the baggage masters on the line between this citv and Belmont, and it remained but to fix upon the particular man. Just how the mail pouches were opened did not appear though the method was suspected. To make assurance sure a private mark was placed upon the locks of the pouches. It was found that the pouches which went through under Beck's charge were apparently in good condition when they reached Belmont, but there was one old fact to note—the private marks had disappeared from the padlocks! The inference to the detectives was clear the padlocks had been changed in the passage and Beck was the man they were searching for. Further investigation was made, and the result was' but confirmation of the guilt of the unconscious baggage*master. It was discovered that his method of operation was to break the locks from the pouches with a hammer, and then rifle the mail, destroying such letters as he opened, and then to replace the broken locks with new ones, a supply of which is carried on the train wi the mail. Of the extent to which the depredations reached in the aggregate, definite figures were not obtained, but at a rough estimate it was held that Beck had opened from ,ooo to 20,000 letters, and that his plunder must have amounted to a handsome sum, though the mail opened was by no means a rich one and though the amounts taken n.ust have been ordinarily small.

The "circumstantial evidence against the baggage-master appeared at last complete, and yesterday morning went out the order for his arrest.

Beck's train came in at the Plum street depot, and he was attending to his regular duties when Col. Schuarte stepped up to hitn quietly and made a request that Beck accompany him to the postofftce. The latler appeared a little surprised, btit by no means alarmed, and acquiesced" readily. He was taken to the postoffice and into the private office of Mr. Hayes, and there informed of the nature of the charge against him. He was bold and selfpossessed at first, but when told of all that had been done, of the web of evidence which had been wrought about him, and of the futility of any denial on his part, he all at once became alarmed and hopeless, and confessed himself the robber. So weak and neryous was hg that he asked assistance in putting on his overcoat as he left the private office in charge of the official, nor did he regain his composure at all during the day.

The United States district court was in session yesterday, the legal formalities for a trial in Beck's case had all been attended to, and at a little after 1 o'clock he was taken dawn into the court for trial. The scene at the bar was a miserable one. Beck, a small, dark featured man, with an expression of countenance which must ordinarily have been a pleasant one, but which had given place to a haggard and desperate look, made only a plea of guilty. The judge asked him a question or two in regard to the extent of his depredations, but the bewildered man answered vaguely and only told of his wife and three children in Carondelet, and begged that his sentence might be as light as possible. J?

The judge weighed the case in mind a moment or two, then passed a sentence of threie years in the penitentiary, and Beck, seemingly almost out of his senses, was taken away, a convict.

A most remarkable feature of the remarkable case remains, however, vet to be told. It being thought possible that from the iauiily of the convicted man more tacts might be obtained regard to the causes leading to his crime, and in relation to his disposal of the moneys obtained, a Republican reporter paid a visit to Carondelet. and there sought the residence of Beck. It was learned that he lived on the corner of Seventh street and Robert avenue, and. seeking tint locality, the reporter was directed to a cosy little cottage as the house of the baggage master. Externally, th« place presented the appearance of one of the nicest homes possible, and, once entered, the same air of neatness was found to prevail. A ring at the door was answered by a servaht girl, who said that Mrs. Beck was ill and in bed, out that she would see the visitor, and he was accordingly shown into her chamber. There was found Mrs. Beck, a pretty,brown-haired woman of, perhaps, twenty-five years of age, and beside her lay a little babe, a pink, tender thing, with t'inv hands wandering about aim

HE TEHEE KAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.^

SCENE.

lessly, for it was but two days old. The poor woman, weak and ill ar.d alone, was found in a sad condition of grief and anxiety, for she had heard of her husband's arrest. Of the nature of the charge against hi.Ti, however, she was ignorant, as also of the terrible fact that he had been tried, convicted and sentenced. and was even then practically on his way to the penitentiary. She only knew that he had been arrested by somebody, and that he might not be home to supper, but she was confident that, what ever the charge, her husband's innocence would soon be made manifest. He was, she said, a good man. and had always been a good husband. He brought home his wages to her every month, and he .was sure to come out all right. As gently as possible the news was broken to the sick woman that the charge made against her husband was that of mail robbery, but no caution availed to prevent the shock the news occasioned. She could not and would not believe that the charge would really amount to anything, and soon became confident again after the first shock of the announcement. To reveal the whole truth, to say anything of the confession made, of the 6ad scene in the district court during the day and of its hard culmination, was more than the visitor could summon the heart to do under the circumstances, and he left the suffering woman under the impression that a!i would yet be well, that possibly her husband would be with her again before morning.

In passing out attention was again attracted to the neatness of every thing about the house. The floors were not carpeted, and there prevailed everywhere an indication of thrift and economy but the floors were white and everything was in order and attractive. Two pretty little girls, neatl/ dressed, were playing about the room where the mother was lying, much interested in the wee baby, and all unconscious of the shadows brooding over them and all others in the house. It would be hard to imagine a scene more pitiful.

Inquiry made as to Beck's character as a railroad employe brought only praises. He had been known as a quiet, businesslike man, attending closely to his duties, and has achieved a reputation as one of the most competent in his work of all the baggage-masters on the entire line. Especially has he been noted for the care with which he has handled the baggage, breakage or injury to packages in his charge being of very rare occurrence. 3eck was born somewhere in Illinois.!

THE GENUINE

DR. C. MoLANE'S

t'M Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a care.

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY In any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.

The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLAXE and FLEMING BROS on the wrapper. —:o:—

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

ire not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

No better cathartic can be used preparitory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS*. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the Sd, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of ". MCLAXE and FLEMING BKOS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. *. MCLANE'S LIVER PIU.S, prepared by fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the jfarket being full of imitations of the ikme McLanCf spelled differently but •me pronunciation-.

Collar and Milter free to Agents. Xeat, light, durable, cheap. No Haines required— excelU all others. Adjustable. Fitsanv horse.

OnrlttltKEB, the best on earth, ensures pure, clean milk.

trapl-1.!

Savr? its cost every week, tells .-. Sent by mail to any part ol the 0. S. Send stamp &>r for particulars.

W. GUERNSEY, General Agent, 78 Conrtland St., N. Y.

Caecilia concert and ball on the

SlllS

ms!

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

countenance is pale and lead-en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath rery foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times eostive stools slimy, not (infrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

Absolutely Pure.

HOMES FOR $2

The Adjourned Award of the following

Grand Property

WILL BE MiDE AT

Evansvllle, Ind., April 10, 1879,

The net proceeds of these sales are set apart and apr lied to the benefit of the Evaasville Orphan Asylum :and Indianapolis Orphan Asylum.

See tTtieM Great Offers.

Bose-hill Farm, divided into six farms: No. 1, Premium Farm, 40 Aeres, J}

Homestead Improvements $ 13.000 No. 2, Premium Farm, SO Acres 7,000 No. 8, .. 160 Acres 15,000 Vo. 4, 160 Acres 18,000 No. 5, 160 Acres 16,U00 No. 6, 80 Acres 10,COO 1 Lot, W'dr*ff Place, Indpls, $7,000, is 7,000 5 Lots, Highland Home, 1,500. Is 7,300

S Lots, State Avenue, 1,R00, is 7,500 5 ots. Jrvingtdn, Ind., 1,000, is 5.000 80 Lota, Glendale, Evansvllle, 150, is 4,500 40 Lots, Woodlawn, 150, Is 8,100 SI Lots, Weodlnwn, 200, is 4,200 10 Premiums, Cash 100, Is l.coo 20 Premiums, Cash.... 50,is 1,000 20 Premiums, Cash„..MM, 23. Is 500 00 Premiums,Galh..' 2.1s 800

The Indianapolis Lots are all most desirable property to buy as an investment. TheEvansvlllieLots are all firstclass of tUeir locality In that beautiful city, and are to-day worth their schedule figures for homes. To this grand list are added the following CASH Premiums, ift payable in gold: 1 Premium in Gold Coin 1,000 3 Premiums in Gold Coin 600, Is 1,600 5 Premiums It* Gold Coin 200. is 1,(M0 5Premiums in Gbld Coin.' 1U0, Is 500 15 Premiums in £kld (Xin 50, Is 750 10 Premiums In tield Coin 25, is 250

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

Remit by mail, money order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. For further particulars and orders for tickets address

The Royal Baking Powder is a Pure Cream of tartar PowderTi

Indorsed and recommended for its wholesomeness by soch eminent chemists as Dr. Mott, New York Dr.Hayes, Boston froiesaor (ienth, Philadelphia, etc. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers.

JK0*Beware of the injurious Alum Powder*. Manufacturers and dealers urge you lo buy them, because they can afford to sell them at 30 cts. a pound and double their money. Do not buy Baking Potvder loose, as it Is almost sure to contain alum. The onttnned use of alum produoes griping, constipation, indigestion, headache, and dyspepsia affects tne blood, causes pimples oa the face, etc.

Total Premiums $130,000

SHARES $2 EACH. Agents Afpnted Everywere.

CERTIFICATES

This is to certify that this property is all valHable, and -cost Its owners, in cash, largely m*re thin they have sol it for to this benefit trusts Titles to be perfected before delivery of deeds. [Signed}THOVA# E. GARVIN, Evansville.

WM. HJDLET.

City Assessor, lndianaoolis.

1 hereby certify that theVeeds for all the property in this list have en placed in my hands, to be held in trust and delivered to the persons severally entitled thereto, under the Orphan's Benefit Drawing.

CitizenB Nat. Bank, Evansville, Ind. August 27,1878. ISlgned S. P. GILLXTT, Cashier.

CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.

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

I Signed?

J08. J. KLKINKB,"Mayorof the City of Evansville. GEO. H. STOCKWSUT, of Vlele, stookwell A

Co., Evansville,Ind. PXTZR SXHONIN, of bemonin A Dickson, Evansville. ACSTIN H. BBOWK, Clerk Marion C»., Indlanapelis. I.C. WALKXB, M. D., Pres. pro tem. City

M.S. LYON, Secretary,

No 810 Fir*t Street, Evansville, Ind. or GEN. DAN MACAULEY, Sec'y. Room 1, Journal Building, Indianapolis.

BRAND DISTRIBUTION!

Canaral Cum

By authority of-Commonwealth of KenLwinea pri the city of Lonisf ille, on

tucky, Drawing .and details uader super, vision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in

Monday, March! 31st, 1879.

No Scaling! No Postponement!

PrizefrPaid in Full!

$112,40Olin Cash Distributed. TICKETS ONL7:$2.

Unparalled LSiccess a of the Popular drawings. Ueadjthe following attractivejllst of prizes for the

MARCH DRAWING:

1 Prize $80,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes $500 each 10,000 100 Prizes~$100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 600 Prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each. 10,000 9 Prizes 800 each, Approximation

Prizes 2,700 Piizes 200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, Approximation

Prizes 900

1,960 Prizes, $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2.9 Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.

Remit by Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full lfst of drawing published in Louisville OurierJournal ana New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COMMERFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

NO 00RE-NOFEE!

wa YU

fi1

IKA/3 UHtt* rlvat*

fall* Itl «. I ft..«- mrr of all iS ii W S N'ttTV&K Debility, and sored. Dr. O. a srwtaste of che firfond u** n* Mercury has tba larren prnctfc* In tb* t*n': St*U«. L.t DIES treatment with fcowt ar«l U»arl, call or Iftrr couremeBce for parent*.

6er«l

NOTICE

FTr* dots

for

ftlAGE GflBEl VT5 AlARKJEn

TO HEIRS OP PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that Malacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Russell, deceased, bas filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her personal property being insufficient to pay her lebts ana that said petition will be heard ar he next term of theVigo Circuit Court.

Test: JOHN K. DC&KAN Cler1?.

Anyone in Need

of an overcoat or any sort of heavy goods can get them cheap at L. Goodman Jr. & Co's.-

.„*

IgB

BAKING POWDER

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GRAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE RADE MARK especially TRADE Ml recommended P&* as an unfailing cure for

S W AKN

SPIRMATOBBBIA, ILFPOTIMCT, and all diseases that1

BTFOWTALRIAGTOUOW^.UTA MM* on Self Abase as Loaaor MXHOBY, UNIVUU SAL LASSITUDE, PAIN I» THE BACK, Duress* OF VISION, PR*MATUR« OLD AQI, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused bv deviating from the path or nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the result of life tudy Mid many years of experience ia treating these special diseases.

Full particular? In our pamphlets, which we desire to send by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for $5, or will be seat bv mail on receipt of the money,bv addressing

The 6ray Medicine Co.

No. lu Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Ha ute, Ind., at wholesale and retail by Gulick ft Berry, wholesale agents.

SoH at retail by Grooves

Lowry, Cook

ft Bell. W. E. McGrew ft Co., and by reiponsible drugrlsta.

Great Eastern

Fast Freight Line.

THROUGH CARS-NO TRANSFER,

sThis line* is equipped with new and large ars, especially adapted to the shipment *f GRAIN from all points in Indiana and XIlioois, and the southwest. For information tpply to A. B. SOUTHARD,

a 4

fi:

The new and'short route to and from Boa ton Portland, Montreal, Buffalo, New York bad all points in Canada, New England, and fi lno nortnest, operating via. the Chicago ft Lake Huron, Graud Trunk (of Canada Brie and Central railroads, and their coneetions east and^west.

General Agent, IndiatiapoUs.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohinnan's

MV«f*taM«

(intM* 1* warranted to sv

ma neatly com all lorm* of l|ii««ll»nii or SoilMl and reitorst

liairal IMMIIij. lapttnff. «tc., tj* ud brhutt nick Ihe nfnlMkl Tint"

tho** who hare deftrojrrait br *exual met—ei or eroprae* tiosa, in ftotn two to *vrn wtekj' time. Thii remedy, which hai bMfi wed by Dr. Bshannan In hia private practice for orer thirty year*, waa nerar known to fell In curint even the WORST CAStS. It *ire» -vitality and lmparta energy with wonderAaleflbct to tnoee middle-attd men who fteia weakneu beyond their year*.

are frit at once. Young men suffering from qoenoet of that dieadAillj can

lts_invlcoraUDg^rop«rtfe* ire habit of trance of a line strength sctlronthei

lUlly destructive habit of Self-Abuaa wifh stlent gain t* directly tonle ana anodyne to the r»-

thl* medioine

riaiANKHT

the assurance of a speedy and patient Cains strength ana elae-

eat*. The

ticity of spirits at once, aa it acta direct Iron the part* aflhet-.

•IWY

11* VIK*S

ed at a toothing and heal Ides and Irritated ducts, imparting rlnc them to their natural itate, the habit had never been Indulged in.

ilina tool*

laxrd seminal resides and Irritated duet*. and tone and restorln aa if the baneful ingredient! are simple herb* etc.. and area iny'addireST' Fo^saie oniyat Dr No 6S1 North Fifth street, Between Washington avenue aaa Oreen street, 8t. Louis, Mo. Established In 1387. ,SVVr. B. "Treatise Special Wssaese," which give* a dear delineation of the nature, causes, symptoms, mean* of cure, etc., of BTMILIS. 8BBISAL WIAkIiSS,BroFREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp.

JB 201 sa

Indulged in. The

A Bookof nearlySOOpagM nametous engravings: re* veal* aaerets which the

SECRETSS^SiHt

aealedlorWroteliBOMyorpoetagestamps.) Addraas Ss. C-A^OBAMAM gsiir. llfthitMet, ft. £M«.

MADISON

DISPENSARY.

CLAB* ST., CHICAGO, ILL.

DJt. C. BIGELOW, has been Innzer eozaated In the tra*

^^^A^Vmentofall SEXl'AL and I'NKOSIC Dlseatf any otherphrsldan In.CHICACO. •TPRIUS, (OWklHai, GLEET, STBIITCBS, OBCMITO. •ram. all memrial affbetloos of the throat, skin or )MM treated with unparalelled stweess, oa latest scientlBo prlnolotee In bair the asual time, safety. Drlvatelv. SHBMATOBKMAA. BKCAL DrSIMTT and lUforTlSCY, as tbe resnlt of set? abase or sexual esoeases In mi'urer yean, or ether emisea, which pfodaoe tome of the following effects: Servousneesu anainaf emission, debility, dimness of tight, defeoUve ae» ery, pinples on the fcce, aversion to toeiety. lost of

SKXCAfc

power, eta., renting BABBIA6I llfkerm, are perm*. aeoUv enred. Pamhlet (3« pages) rtlating to tbe above, seat 1« Mated envelopes tor two 3-oeat stamps. Consultation free ao4 COSriMMTUL. Koomt soparata for ladies and gentlemen,

MARRIAGE GUiOL OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This Interesting werk or TWO HKBO targe tlse iisssa ILLCSTBATIS6 everytblag oa tbe SB inject of the generative trgans that is worth knowing, and rouah that is not imtHiiber iVaay otberwork. PBICB Vim Cam, BUT BY JuS

matt— andothers engaged in the formstlonof bauds or orchestras should semi our

new

descriptive cat

alogue, devoted ex-] elusirely to information concerning Band and Orchestral requls'tes, and containing elegant engravIngs or tbe latest and most approved style of fat straments now in use. Mailed free. Address UON OEALYsStateaaA Monroe

Stt^ChlcaaQ

AGENTS I STANLEYS Uf a una 1^"a"000" n® DARK WANT... I CONTINENT! JiS

Iiegltlmate Book, Published Iff Harper & Brothers. 9 H. W. DERBY ft CO., Columbus, O., General Agents for Ohio and Indiana.

BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT BOOKS.

ASX WILSON AMCCALUY'S ¥niIR)

UQUORi APPLICATION.

OTIC£ is acreby given that I ly to the Board o. County Coaasci^- 02:1V. a their March term, 1S7U, for a lift -v: t,» -ee •'intoxicating Ucjuors" in a jaant. /. than a quart at

"HAPPY THOUGHT"

luun WAVE-LINE

DEALER PLUG TOBAGSS

rnn BEST CHEW IN THE MARKET/ Fun «arsoiiD EVERYWHERE

time, with the ,.:»t *1

allowing the same to be drana on 1 rr* iscs for one year. My placed •.' .1 the premises whereon said -liquor* v. Ue Irauk, are located at 21-1 south in Harrison township, Vigo Cc— firdiana. FRAXCIs M. F:

SUFFERERS

Fro 7 M-cvoui(. I

Tigor^vphilis, or any form of lire :•. -, red at the old Western Medical Instit gM Vine street, Cincinnati, by the on! 7 a are and reliai»le remedies. Xo charts until ite for free adTice rates the poor.

cured. Call or write Charges low. Hatl