Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1879 — Page 3

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ui4uiuJ---'WUi». m, i"

Transparent bias the sky.

Before guerflla winds we aaw The skarrying drl# retreat "We talked of buddci rcoti that lay,

Asleep beneath oar feet.

The wood-path's Maten track.

•"No, son, 'tis pleasanter to break New pathways as we go." He said, "Idonotllke to spoil

The beauty of the snow."

Ah, vision clear, and instinct fine. To recognize, to spare •God's miracles of beauty, wrought

By fingers of the air!

The beautiful to him Is so, Whose heart and brain are fit i.»» To let the light of beauty In,'

And clsarly image it.

The whiteness of thy soul.

A shop-girl In a dollar store An hoiress. or a smile provider,

For after all man Is but clay— I tried, but failed, to s?e your ankle, That matinee.

At last my chance came—one to die on

That matinee.

The curtain fell, ahd unattended

We always know too late tho way

I thluk I should ha

|.tf^^»|^wn^^frn-|^i »inf-iiwir/•

THE WINTER WALK.

I J"

n?%*

We took a walk through winter wodda, My little lad and I—• The hills and hollow* were all white,

We spoke of how, last year, In May, One sunny bank we found, Where wind-flowers stood in fairy crowds

And whitened all tho ground.

A subtle feel in* cheekea ths boy His small hand held me back With will that we should ssek and tread

Thy admiration, child, informs The heedless soul of man Where he would ru«h and trample, thou

Dost wonder, pause and scan.

Thou dost in evanescent things

a law eternal find Thy spirit of the lovely calls Unto thy answering mind.

No test conventional hast thou To measure beauty's line

knowledge sure, surpassing art, Inborn, occult, is thine*.

pressed her her Angers

That matinee.

A MISPRINTED PASTORAL.

From'tho New York tt*o:ld.

Come, let us gandor o'er the ^raen, Pluck noses for our hair:

The clouds are gone, the sun shlneft out, Ad«1 oh! the day is fair. The birds are garbling on the spray.

And bocs all softly bum Amid the flowers iresh from theshowers, And, seeJ a rainbow's come!

The swollen brooks go gabbling by And glisten in tho sunf The leafy trees are all astir,

rTr-T" -...J,'1.""?"^

Like heaven's snow upon the groun,d, ,• Dear boy, upon thee lies ,, 'The purity, that holy lovo

Sh^ds down fr unseen skie3.

And as the years from blooming spring To snowy winter roll, Oh, may no trail of evil mar

W. H. Tenable in Cincinnati Commercial.

THAT MATINEE

She might have been a banker's daughter With millions of the yellow ore She mitcht have been, as I've since thought her,

Which of the two I cannot say— I only know I sat beside her That matinee.

Brow»-h*ired, white-throated, crimsonkld1ed Slim wa'st cl^secltsped in violet silk Blue eyes long-lashed and lily-lidded.

And teeth like Ivory dipped in milk. Two lips red-ripe, dow-we% which thrilled me

Responsive th«ir varying playShe never kntv how 'lead she killed me That mat:nee.

Anl when between the acts quick meeting, The o-i.hestra breathed music's boon, Her lilMe (oot In ryhthinic beating

Kept dainty time to every tune. Ah! Sweet Unknown! one thought will rankle,

The merry squirrels ran. So. Mary, out your sonnet on And tie it under yonr chin. And let ns away to the boanwood gay,

Wh§re bumbles the roaring linn.

The gentle sneeze shall fan your brow *FS And hiss your golden curls

THE SHtNINQ- LITTLE HOUSE.

1* j*-* 3- », 1

Ithueg in the sun

the little holiae,

It hung in the nun, and shone Aild througbthe walls I could his voice Who had it all for his owti.'*"* 't 1*5 Tho walls were of wire as bright as gold,

Wrought in a pretty design The spaces between for windows served. And the floor was dean and fine.

There was plenty, too, to eat and drink, In this litt house that shone A lucky thing, tobs sure, you'd say^"

Ahouse like this for one's own!

Bat the door was shut and locked all. tight. The key was on the outside,

Whlch we c6uld not if wa tried.

We can spend onr strength all foolishly In a discontented strife Or we can be wise, and langh an 1 sing,'

And make the best of our life.

rt,

With lfngerlng perfume.

isris

•So, geutle Mary, comowith me Across the grias and clover The soft dove baos unto hor mate,

The rain is gone and over. With rosoj let us swine our.brows And banish cares that wrinkle, Till day light dies along the skiee

And spars begin to winkle.

Alas that ever Lord should come, wv If, oomlng, it is doomed to die, If cold must grow the touch, and dumb

v»

Her handkerchief rlroppelfr in her palm I fell upon it like a lien—

And then retarned it like a lamb. Oar fingers met—I trembled greatly She thanked me In a modest way -it Then wiped her little mouth sedately,

Thalips we sanctify

Heart-heavy and foot-ser.

I S

,,*i

I watched her as she tripped along,' *-s Until at 1 ist her figure blended A-v Far distant with tho hurrying throng. All's done, but one regret still lingers—

And ev'ry bird will "Ytlcome!" ^fng ",

To tho dearest of all girls. I And should the silly hephyr fail*! i-*, To kiss that rosy cheek tt f-ii I'll wiser prove and buss my leve

And fondest words I'll squeak.

®On his first trip down the Sound Mr. Smiley, said he slept but little, the gunwale of the boat so touched his feelings, and when he looked over into the water the taffrail-ed at him, making the whole journey very unpleasant-. The old gentleman doon^ry^nt amare Fe»-fOiJils they don't set well on his. stomach, and even- time the boat pitches he thought he shotild• heave, too.—("New Haven Register. ., fr-

If death loves a shinihg mark, why Isn't the mortality greater among bootblacks?—[Albanv Argus. 1

Think twice before rou speak especially at an auction sale of old tin pans. —[Turner's Falls Reporter. t- 'iT 'h f'V

-r... 'ffi, //-v,*: ^f

pr*qtf

•.v'^s-JL .1- -JL vjt

J«4 12

a»

1 n. 111

t|i iH

The one who was in could not get out, ,: No matter how much ho tried. 3

'Twas only a prison after all, This bright lit le hou.se that Bhone Ah, we would not want a house like that,

No matter 11 'twere our owq

And yet through the walls I heard the voice Of the one who lived inside To warble a sweeter song each day.**?-•

It did seem as if he tried. *A

To open thed^or. he never sought, Nor fluttered in idle strife He ate and he drank, and slept, and sang,

And made the best of his lite.

And I, to myself, said every day,

As his cheery song I heard, There's a lesion for us in every note Of that little prisoned bird.

*1 if 4

We all of as live a life like his. We are walled onevery side We all long to do a hundrei things,

—!8t.Nicholas for February.

DEAD.

,:*Li

5M' .*•

.it. 4

Sometimes, with eyes that are dimmed tears, The burial ground of the Past I tread, ^. And ra se the lid ol vanished years

And gaze upon my dead.

They lie in the tombs of metnorv all Unseen by the soulless eyes they dreadNo hand but mine can lift the pall

That ooyers my hallowed dead,, *v t*'?1

One by one I laid them away, Laid them away in the shadowy tomb', Where only my feet are permitted to stray,

Through the 4eep ind sunless gloom.

First Innocence died. I could not hold To the bright illusions which childhood gave No longer the copper of life was gold 2'*

When Innocence lay in ita gravedJti-

And Faith wont next. In the long ago clung to it bravely with childlike trust, But time dealt many a cruel blow

And Faith was turned to dust. T-

Ambition I number with my dead *f f. In eariv youth I held it dear— Then all Its fires were flaming red,!

Now only its ashes are here. »»1

•'.'4

And. ah! more dear than all the rest, is that dead Love that fills the tomb, Like some sweet flower plucked and prest,

h-*,

The last of all my dead Is Hope 'Tis burled nere and evermore Through memory's tangled maze I grope.

And so, with eyes bedimmed by tears The burial ground cf the past I tread I And vaise tho Ild of the vanished years

To gaze on these, my dead.

„...

!?i

Vandyke Brown,

CONCERNING WOMEN.

t'k

i*- vf&v

SV JKNNIS HARRISON'.,

The World is brighter for women fair, For tho tender eyes and the flowing hair,

With Its glory rare:

For the ripe-red lips that ean smile and sitfg For the touch of grace on 'each lowliest thing,

Like the breath of spring.

The world is better for women brave, Who stand with the Master, strong to save, By each ^in-wrought graye. Who walk with their tender feet the way That is woary and rugged, day by day,,

For a torn soul's stay.

The worl 1 is nobler for woriien true, Who carry the freshncsa of morning's dew At the noon's high hue Wfao see, with their clear Siul-vlsion, far To the glory that shines whore no time can mar,

i*-J

Likg'the change!ea's starj

With a saving hold.

,« '5j The world is stronger for women pure, Whoshine in their sphere serene and sure

From all false allure

Whose snowy palms are not shamed to Xold O^r hands that are rotuh and stained and ...

-lExchange.

it THE SNOW BIRD. •. t'.' 4". 1 4 & 1

When the loaves are shed, And the branches bare, When the snows are deep,

And the flowers as leep, And the autumn dead, And the skies are o'er us \cnt (Gray and gloomy, siuQeshe went, ,And the sifting anew is drifting.. fT 1 Through the air «. 1

ifaon^ald snow drifts white, Though the trees are bare, Cornea the snow Wrd bold

In the winter's cold Quick, and round, rind bright, Light he steps across the snow, Cares he not for winds that blow, Though the sifting wow be'drlftinj?

Through the air.

^[Scilbner'e Monthly.

I A

•KKr,r'T,,r'

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

r*'

An Account of (he Light

i' tr IlKfd .tr Kf' I Sri.

the Willimantic (Conn.) Linen Thread Company's

». V. *,v7{»!A 4"^^% mi. 1 (Frem the Hartford Daily Evening Times the following notice of an electric light used in the Willimantic Thread mills is taken.) 1«.j

THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

It is dark now, and the electric light Is lighted, in two large rooms. This fs what we all came to see, and this draws the crowd,—chiefly into one great end room, the winding room, where the operatives are all at work in this light as easily and comfortably as if it were daylight. Indeed it is somewhat similar to day-light, though not of course equal to sunlight. Those who have said it was, were wrang and extravagant, for nothing can equal that.

It is a dazzling and brilliant scene. Governor Hubbard, and a score of others, in looking up at the shaded lamps—there are but two of them in this large room —feel inclined to*shade their *yes with their hands or hats. Yet these two lamps are closed, each ia a ground-glass sphere, which not merely diffuses the light equally, but diminishes it to the extent of neraly 30 per cent.

In the mule room, 70 feet by 200, there are four lights. This in the exVentof the machine tsed by the Thread Company—six lights, or one light to every single horse power the machine requiring a running force of little over six horse power. This is f»i

THE BRUSH MACHINE, ,. .,

•ver invented by Charles F. Brush, of Cleveland, Ohio. Like those now being made at the Pratt & Whitney Company's in Hartfort.it is without a battery, and generates the electricity by induction. The machine is small—not quite four feet long, and perhaps afoot and a half wide.. It is placed in the basement, Mear the water-wheels, and sends its electric current up through a wire. To develope this current, an armature ofsoit iron revolves (7oo times a minute) between magnets ,two positive and two negative forces being involved. The current thus induced goes through two wires to the two rooms in the third story where the lights are. These lights are produced by the combustion cf two carbon points, or pencils, pointing closely at each other—the electric process consuming them at the rate of about one in six or eight hours, at a cost of 3 cents an hour. Occasionally there will be a bright but instantaneous flash of intenser light —caused, apperently, by some inequality in the combustion of tbe carbon points, or possibly of dropping of the ash on tne end we don't pretend to know what it is, but it occurs. Otherwise the light is much more steady than might have been expected, and the Brush machine claims this as one of its advantages. Alight is equal to a power of 2,000 candles. This six-horse power machine cost about $1,300. For a thtrteen-horse power, with sixteen lights (rather more than «ne to a horse-power) the cost would not be as high proportionately—being but

$2,000. ,» i'*1 *»'fUS *i' i": I ,l A CURIOUS EFFECT,

and fo visitors an unlooked-for thin'g', iti standing too near the machine when it is in opperation, is found in the unwelcome discovery that the developed magnetism thrown off has ruined your watch! The delicate work has become so magnetized as not only to stop the costliest watch, but—we are assured—to ruin it. To keep visitors at a proper distance tbe machine is surrounded by an iron raii-

A SCEi^eE IX THE NIGHT.

But let us return to the winding-room. It is now "pitch dark" out of doors, and a driving snow-sthom at that. What brillian: radiance o\erf.ows the large room up there in that particular story, and streams out of the long line of windows like some earthty dawn, in the midst of a dark night? It makes the gaslighted stories above and below look wan. We will go up these.

A TEST

COLORS.

What dazzling sight! Long lineft of machines, and men and women at work as comfortably as at noon-day. Crowds of visitors looking and wondering. Two bright suns in the shape of ground-glass globes. Look yonder,- through that open door, to the less extensive room adjoining—what is that? £an it be! It is— it is! It is a gass light! And what a murky, yel-low-red, dim, wretched-looking light it is. It looks to be of an orange color, and to be giving about the light of a poor njatch. Let us go in there, accompained by Mr. Rtid the dver, carrying hanks of purple thread, thread colored green, bright blue, nnvy blue, etc., Lo, here in the gas-light the blues ancl greens are inseparable by the eye, the purple is a wretched dunlooking hue, and the navy blue is black. 7'^'"''*

SK*

-¥ttK-TEH4lfr HAUTE-WEEKLY GAZETTE.

HHJH^

uin

S J.i'

rJtu

liver

Cases of

'^7

Take these rTciw? to the door let 'the electric light strike them. Behold, what a change! Each color distinct and bright in its own proper hue, and as clearly recognizable as at noon-day!

Mr. Harbison takes a bunch of thread a foot of more in length, and blue in color, and lets on^ 6nd 'ofit'rest in the electric light, and the other in gas light. The line of demarcation is as strong and distinct as this painted bands on a barbor's pole.

Kow come some more brilliant and beautiful tests*. From the Hartford and South Manchester mllis are shown by Messers. F. W. and J, Cheney_ some brilliant specimens of

jTHE CHEJJEY SILKS,'

in bright blue, cardinal red, "old gold," and many other bright hue3, and some neutral ahd test colors. All are seen as distinctly as in the day time.

Some" aniline colors are shown. These are the same in gas-light as in day-light—simply because the aniline does not absorb the yellew ray.

WHAT IT DOES.

These four electric lights take the

place of one hundred and thirty-six gastights—and they were iarge gas jets too five-foot burners. The saving is said to be important. Certainly the quality of #11 light is supplier to.gas. for the ejre, as for sanitam reasons., G^t-Uzfet, it is kuown, generate

go6a deSlJ01 noxious

air—gases which make what may be called non-respirable air—and this, with their great heat, renders them less whole«ome than the elefctric. lighfl This' n*w light would be far less ruinoas to plants* in water, than gas is and as it does not heat up therpom, fnd generates no nasious gas, its importance is increased for these afaong other1 reisonr.

the cost

must be estimated in the "wear and tear" of machinery—only'2 percent, a year in this sithple machine—the interest on the outlay—the horse-power required to operate it—and the cost of tbe carbons, which is but 3 cents an hour. The chief item, of course, is the power required. In an establishment which already has more power than it uses, this would be merely nominal in the case of «he Thread Company it so much additional to their investment. Deducting all items, and the new light is found to be 150 per cent cheaper than gas, and perhaps more,

along run," for the ex

pense of running the light, after the first cost of machine and apparatus, is almost merely nominal—not a twentieth that of gas.

45 Years Before the Public.

THS GENUINE

DR. 6. MoLANE'S

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF "k

Hepatitis, or liver Complaint,"

DYSPSPSIA AND SICK HKADACHB.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Pedge

MN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases en pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with

I09S

of appetite

And sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done.

dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely dummdn bp fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred Irherc few of them existed, vet examination of the body, after death, has shown the

to have been exten

sively deranged. ...... 1.. i,

A E A N E E

Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills,

Ague

and

Fever, when

taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better Cathartic can be used, preparatory to, lr after taking Quinine. We would 'idvise all who are afflicted with this iisease to give them a

fair trial.

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

BEWARE OF IMITATION. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the 3d, with the irepression

Br.

Liver Pills. The genuine

lear the signatures of

Insist upon having the genuine Dr.

McLane's Livkr

Pills,

prepared by

Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the oarket being full of imitations of the iame McLanet spelled differently bui ame pronunciation.

Collar and Milker free to Agents. Neat, light, durable, cheap. No Haines required— excells all others. Adjustable. Fit3any horse.

Our MltKEB, the best on earth, ensures pure, clean milk. Ssves its cost every week, tells Eft rapidly. Sent by mail so any jiji nart wi the IJ. 8. Scad stamp for particulars. yr.

gdkrnsky,

,•. *, General Agent. 78 Conrtland N. Y.

No. ii,014. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT WELTHY

J. KEERNS vs. JACOB L. KEERNS in Divorce: Be it known, that on the 1st day ..of March, iS^9, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob L, Keerns, as non-resident.defend-ant of the pendensy of,this action, against him.

Sai^ dstendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court the vear 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Havens Ac Coffroth, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENC Y. At the February term of the Vigo Cii cuit Court, the estate of Isaac Rogers^ deceased, was declared probably insolvent

Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accord ngly Dated the 6th day of February, 1879,^.

Asa

Black.

Administrator.

Get jour washing done at Hunter's Laundry.

jm'

HOMES FOB $2 Tbe Adjo«rned Award ot the following

Grand 'Property

WILL !B1? MADE AT

Evansvtlle, Ind., April IOf 1879, The net proceeds of these sales are set apart and apt lied to the benefit of the Kvaastille Orphan Asylum nd Indianapolis Orphan Asylujr..

The Lidianspolls Lots are all most desirable property to ouyasan*^ investment. -rj The Evansville Lots are all llrst class or. their locality In that '. beautiful city, and are to-day :v worth their schedule figures for homes.

To thia grand list are added the, r'H following CASH Premiums, payable in gold:

1 Premium In Gold Coin l,6o® 3 Premiums in Gold Coin 600, 1» 1,50" 5 Premiums In Gold Coin 300. is. 1,000 5 Premiums in Gold Coin 100, is 500 15 Premiums in Gold (^in 50,1s 750 10 Premiums in Geld Coia 86. ts 50

Total Premiums —«.. .$180,000

SHARES $2 EACH. Agents Wanted Everywere.

CKBTIFICATE8

This is to certify that this (property is all valuable, and cost Its owners, in cash, largely pmre than they have sold it for to this benefit trust. Titles to be perfected before delivery of deeds. [SignedlTHovAi E. Garvin, Evansville.

W*.

slight,

Hadlbt.City Assessor, lndiananolis. 1 hereby certify that the deeds for, all the property in this list have been placed in my nands, to be held in trust and delivered to thi persons severally entitled thereto, under tne Orphan's Benefit Drawing.

Citizen*' Nat. Bank, JBvansville, Ind. August 97,1878. ,, ISlgned

I S.

P. Gillitt, Cashier.

CITIZENS' COMMITTEE.

We have acoepte*! the position ot Citizens' Committee, to see that the property is safely held, the distribution property made, and the fnnds faithfully applied. •„:s-

I Signed

Jos. J.

Klkimkb,

viile,

Mayor of the City of Evitts-

Gio. H. Stockwelk, of Ylele, stockwell ft Co., Evansville, Ind. Pstbr Sxmonin, of bemonin A Dickson,

Evansville.

Austin H.

Bbowk. Glerk Marlon Ce., In-

dlanapelis.

I.C. W

alkbb,M.

D., Pres. pro tem. City

Council, Indianapolis, Ina.

W. O.

Folxt.Deputy State Treasurer, Indianapolis. Remit by mall, money order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. For farther particulars and orders for tickets address

M. H. LYON, Secretary,

No. 810 First Street, Evansville, Ind. or GEN. DAN MACAULEY, Sec'y. Room 1, Journal Building. Indianapolis.

THE GREAT EN6LISH REMEDY

BRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

TRADE ARK. iS especially TRADE MAH^ recommended as an unfailing cure for 8 A

SFSBXATOBBHBA,

1HPO-

txkct,andall

disease* that' Sns^u ceAfterT'aking

on Self Abuse as Loss

McLane's

Livkr Pills

Fleming

McLane and

Bros, on the wrappers.

Mls

sal

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute. InJ,, at wholesale and retail by Gtilick ft Berry, Wholesale agents.

Sol^ at retail by Grooves

201 8a CUBE ST., CHICAGO, I1L. 2JR. C. BIGELOW, Wbobaj been loncer ranged in the trot iMBlor all SEXCAL and C'HROKIC Dls*a« thkB nny other pbrilclin la.r,,,riilft

BTPitnjs, soxoaaiVKt, ctur,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This Interesting work of TWO UtftvREO large size pacta lUWIUTIN owrytbing on tbe sn^jtet of tb« g*nerltiTt •rgans that Is wortb knowing, and moch that is not pnbllshaC any other work. FE1CE riVTY CUm, SEAT II

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS. By an order of the District Court of the Uhited States, for the district ot Indiana, I will on Monday, February 3d, 1879, at the office of Scott & Jones, 417)^ Main street, Terre Haute, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, sell the notes and ac counts hrlfingingiistii tht flitafa nfiJ"r*j-ti A. Foote a bankrupt amounting to $1,059.46. The sale will be at auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approbation of the court. A schedule of the potes and accounts can *be seen at any time at the place ofale.

Theodore Markle, |Assignee.

lie's a public benefactor" remarked a country gentleman the other day, speaking ol Mr. J. H. Chapman, the proprietor «fthe market restaurant that boars his name.

««»»***. n-%mm

BAKING

O W E

Absolute!^ Pure*

The Royal BakioQ Powder ia a Pwi Creant of Tartar ^bWdfcr:

Indorsed and reoommended for ita w&olesofien««ihw such eminentchemists lis Dr. Ifott, S Dr.Hayes, Boston ots. Sold oat} ia nuntj by:

^MST^ware of the injurious ATnm Powder*. Mra%etOnlnted de^w#vrg« you «Mdy them, because tb^ ean afford toaell them at 30 cU. a ptnd and double «»eir monei^. Do not buy Baking Po«rder loose, as it Is almost sare contain alum. The c'ritlbued usset alum produoei griping, e*nsUp»tlon, in digest ion-hewlache. and dwp«pala: tne blood, cause# pimples on tba Caee,etc.

*ls.

V: I 1

Offers.

See These" Great Roue-hill Farm, divided farina:

into six

Asrea, .9 15,000

No. 1, Premium Farm, 4Q Htfihestead Improvements No. 2, Premium Farm, 80 Acres ..... 7,000 No. 3, 160 Acres 15,000 No.4, 160 Acres...... 18,000 No. 6, 160Acres16,00# No. 8, 3* 80 Acres lflfcoo 1 Lot, W'dr»ff Place, Indpls, $7,000, is 7,000 5 Lots, Highland Home, 1,500.1a 7,500 5 Lots, State Avenue, 1.S00, Is T.500 5 Lots. Irvington, Ind., 1.000, is 5,000 80 Lota, Gleitdale, Evinsville, 150, is 4.500 40 Lots, Woorilacrn, ISO, Is 6.100 31 Lots, Weodlawn, 200, is 4^00 10 Premiums, Cash 100, is 1,000 SO Premiums, Cash 80,1a 1,000 30 Premiums, Cash...— 38. Is 500 00 Premiums, Cash.. 2. is 800

•satidtorSDcenleC Monty Ik. C.A.BOMSWMAM 21 If.

Mbmobt, Univer

Lassitudc, Painin

the

Back,

Diwnesi

Vision, Pbei*atokb Old Aox, and many other diseases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all ol which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from tne path of nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the result of*a life tudy and many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particulars In our pamphlets, which we desire to send by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine Bold by all druggists at $1 per package,

six packages for

$5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money,by addressing The Gray Medicine Co.

Lowry, Cook

St Bell. W. E. McGrew ft Co^ and by responsible druggists.

Railways.

DISPENSARY,

A I S O N

oautnpi or bOQ%

strictcri

HERNIA, all merctrl»l nfTectlom of tbe tbroat, treated with aaparalelled raoeesa, lateat scientiOe prlodnlM In half tbe miml tine, aaflslr. privately. SFERBATWKHfeA, SEX01I. nraiUTI and (HPOrrSMfr, as tb« molt of nit? atu« or sexual sxoesse* In matarcr years, or atber ransesy wblch prodoao aorno of tlx following effects: Nervnaiaesa, srainal emissions, deMUtjr. dlmaesa of night, detective mem. orj, {tfanpies on tfa» faoe, aronion to society, loss of SKXCAt power, ate., rendering BARBI AGK IE PROPER, an pmtmDratlr eared. Pamblct (38 pages) i%lating to the abow. sent to sealed envelop*., for two 3*nt stamps. Consultation free and COEFIMSTIAla Booms separate tar ladies and gentlemen,

tb* I ittt 14 «*fC ol

|ri| !s'-W 'v' I

l*'A

im Wt'i P»J».

ts3

9f !13

"New yti

f'"

I"ii

*iv» Hitol*!*"

Stove Poiisli

-f

f'S'i

V9something new, and with it you can poKithyonr Stove, Baoge, or Qnttm brilliantly/ without the labor of brushing, in a quarter ofthetlrae"of the 6ld way." It Vrrn last three or six months. Give it a t*»a|, and yo* will use no other. We call your attention: to a few things that ean badcootn pliutd oyt the use of The "Hew" Stove Polish: ,t

It Is self-Sbtaing. It makes eodirt*,4" iPl4 It will net TV ASH or RUBN off, It puts a brilliant Jet "Black Polish on any kind of iron. •',

Por very rusty Stoves or Pipes, fvro eoaui required. It preserves your Stoves, etc- ITROM^ RUST, even In a damp cellar.

It is juit tha thing far Dealers It if* tho BK8T»nd CHRAUKST Polish. PRICE. 2« aLd 50 cents. INrecCtcna—Apply it EVENLY and. LIGHTLY with any ordinary paint brush it dries almost instantly. When. applying, it appea«-B brown, but as soon as dry It is ie^ blaok. Snail suitable bttoshes furnished'for 5 cents extra. Lard or Kerostne will re« move It frem the hands, but abetter way l/i to wear an ota glove. 0

When the stove gets soiled, WASH it. aniL the polish will remain.

Ask year Healers far it, it THE "NEW" STOVE POLISH ^^^l^Wabas^Ave^JhicagOjIll^^^^^:

CURE YOUMELFF Ho CwaMMT M^nwrinM to of

B|iimII«IHIII

or^SsaAaal.

Dr. Boltaanaaa *Ti|illi Cmsttwr tt^n^uNI to fwl •UMitlf car* all forms of ripn •allai ilisa or SasAaal Waakaasa, Banal MUI~ "lost P«war," sod bring IhoM vko hit! duliuiiu tt brctml tlc«s, lo frwn two to seven weels' time. TTilirrttwdy, whicb luw toraMcdby Dr. Bahaanan is his Minla pnctlot to*?! ortr thirty yens, was novsr known to mil In curing evaa/ Hit ROUT CAMS. II dm vltaUty md lmpivt* nugfft wtth vondemil efflset to those middle-seed men who ftelY veskmsa bqr«nd tiuir jreai*. ItfJvrijpjtmatt pmgirtiMf# an ftrt at once. Young men fuiRrinc from the eonse3omens qf that dreadfWlr destrucUve habit of Belf.Ahuas^ this iMdlUne with the atiaraboe or a apcedy aud

If. laplaiiT. aM., antf nstoraa^ stack ths ^TMthluTlgw^ It IvmhiImammic iMiaiiorwl iraitll

IUT tar*. The patient gain* atrengtfc ana 4 tJdty of spirits at onee, at Itaet* d[ ed as a soothing and heallnc laatd seminal reslclei and irrl and tone and restoring them at if the baneflil habit had

NUlim tar*. The patient Rain* strength and elas-fv a* It acts dirertlT on the ptoti aftict-'f I tonic ana anodyne to the ra-4g mated 'dncts, Imparting power to their natural state, the aama. never been indnlged in. Th«KA ingredients are simple production* of nature—barks, rootM* hen* etc.. and area nieclle for tbe above dtoMtee. a^Ptlce, Fire Dollars, sent wShftoll direction*, ete-toi,. any addrete. For sale only kt ».£.

88!

Ai B»haMihav*office, ftt

So. ttl North Filth vtreet, between WMhlnnonirisMand Greeirtmt. St. Loaii, Mo. In UB7. W

TIUC£ to any addre** upon receipt pf one ptanip. A Book efnea riy SCO paffs fiatntrou* •DtrtTbii re-

ieSsel. Sent sectiral* 1

FARMSMHOMES!

s^^SdaKOTA

Otw1,000,006test br Sals flu WINONA & ST. PETES R.R. CO.

At from $2 to $6 per Acm, and on liberal terms. These lands lie in the great Wheat belt of the North-west, and are equally well adapted to the growth of other grain, Vegetables* Tho climate is unsurpassed for healthfulneas,, ,,

THEY ARE FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. Purchaser* of ltO aereS Will Be' allowed tbe FULL amount of tHelr'fare over tbe

IttfBi

SSI

4c IV. W. an4 WJ A-SHU P.

Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL INFORMATION setat FREE/ BU Id. Bnrchard*

Cbaa« I. Land Commissioner. Genu Offices a A Jli-f.

Land Agent,

t-» MABSEAllr UlNH.

K'y

CoM Chicago.Is.uk

leaders and others er.ir.iKetJ l.i I'lrmnc Honor Oandii or orch-MtraitttlioulU SetM^iut-' our newtlescrlptlve catalogne, devoted cx-_ cluslvely to Information concerning Band and orchestral requis'tes, and containing elegant engrav* Ings or tbe iatebi twd most approved 'ins strnments now in use. Mafied tvee A 4.YO"S pi.i^

Great \fort.

AGENTS STANLEY^

DAfiK

WANTS' CONTINENT!™* Iietfltlmate Book. PbblltM by Harper & Brothers.

H. W. DERBY A CO., Colnmbns, O., (Genera) Agents for Ohio and lnaiana.

iSflii

BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT BOOK8• 1

WILSON & McCALUY'S

"HAPPY THOUGHT" WATS-LIRE

PLUG TOBACCO BEST CHEW IN THE MARX£T. """SOLD EVERYWHEH£

J.IQVOR|A.PFLICATION. A NOTICE Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board o. County Commissioners, a their March term, 1879,-for a license to se "intoxicating liquors" in a quantity of less than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drana on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whoreon said 11 qnors are drank, are located at 314 sonth Fourth in Harrison township, Vigo County. diana. FRANCIS M. BURNS