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

A WOMAN'S WORDS,

fr*- ****&.., ./. 1 L'

Everybody Commanded to Get an

Education.

4 *M

All Imperative Matter Admit*tin{f of no Delay.

^T"I 4 A lady friend of mine availed herself of the privilege which friendship allows, by delicately hinting to me that last week's article was slightly, 'very slightly, you know, tny dear," visionary. My readeis must not therefore, be surprised if I now rush to the other extreme, and present f9r their consideration something of an intensely practical nature. Let me hasten then to introduce my subject, which, as befits the opening of the dis cussion of an imperative duty is in *L imperative mood. It read* thus,

nil.

the

GET AN EDUCATION,

and is not, as a casual obnerver mignt suppose, addressed sblely and exclusively to the young. I may a* well define a the outset the classes of people to whom I would like to speak on the present occasion. First the young, secondly the mature and the middle-aged and, lastly, the elders of society. The audience. you see, will be quite a large ar.d comprehensive one, whether it be appreciative or not, it my "few remarks" reach their destination, and just here I am reminded of a little incident. But I fear I shall not be able to give it with proper force and expression, (ao one can blame me I am we, after the vents of the last week $r two, if I do make use of numerous tnusical terms,) since the point is turned in the wrong direction. I once heard a youth ful minister preach—it was not in Tern Haute, 1 assure you, but in a small towi in the state of Illinois, where ministers could not be expected to know as much as they do in Indiana—who, in the course of a sermon of an hour's length, traversed, figuratively, the whole ground from Genehis to Revelation*, and even then had time for a few repititions. This ser mon was a unique and interesting pro duction. as may b* supposed, but its ef-fect-was somewhat marred for me by the query which would persist in obtruding itself upon my mind, as to wheie in the world the man was ever going to find the materials of another sermon.

We will omit the application if

please, and any such remark as, "Let a woman alone for always finding some thing to talk about," will certainly be considered neither original nor, ahem deserved, and therefore very decidedly out of place. Perhaps, however, in view of my subject, it is not best to make originality a requirement. But to come down to sober reality, I do want to say a few words about education, for I believe it should be discussed and rediscussed and kept continually before the people, though to do so is to sacrifice oneself for the sake of duty, in that one might by the same amount of labo- produce something on a new tnpic which would, by roanv, be considered far more interesting. To one unacquainted with the facts this inquiry would seem «i natural one. Is it possible that in this country, where newspapers and magazines abound and where books are so numerous as to make good the language of the Psalmist ot old, "Of f!t« making of books there is no end,"

and especially in Indiana, which has the largest .school fund o.'-atiy state in the union, and whose public schools are sec-

ond to no other section of the country fin point of excellence, is it possible that any'onte here, can be so blind to his best interest as to neglect these great privileges, and, so lar a9 lie is concerned, render them utterly useless and of no avail? To be truthful one would be |obliged to answer, with shame, "yes, 'many." In fact ifrseems that the amount of educating effect produced by all the influences brought to bear, is in about the

same

proportion to that which ought to be, as the amount of heat which we succeed in utilizing in our houses, is to the whole.quantity involved frojn the fuel consumed. From this sinipje statement it is obvious that there is a wonderful waste of the material ot which educa tions are made. The time will come no doubt when this evil will be reformed along With all the rest, but ir. the meantime perhaps it would be as well to take jleave of the "glittering gen entities" /JanC£.. make a some what closer acquaintance with particulars, if I am to redeem my promise to be practical. The time has come when there is no possible excuse for not being •well informed and to be so argues cue of two things. Either the person so lacking is not of ordinary mental capacity, or he is too indolent to improve his opportunities This is one ut the few rules to which there is literally no exception Neither is it possible in the present con ditiori of society to conceal the want of those various acquired graces of mind and manner which are comprised in trie word culture, or to aviod the mortifications which surely attend such a lack. Money is undoubtedly a power, but its possession, under such circumstances, onlv serve- to*render the defects of education more glaring. And they never fail to attract attention—no matter how carefully the fact may be concealed—and awaken in ihe mind of the observer either pity or contempt. And it is inevit

able

that education Should grow to be more and more a necessity as the years go bv. It becomes, then, an inquiry of no small importance, to one who is desirous of securing this great good, by

•what

means he can soonest and easies reach the object of his ambition. I answer bv being in earnest about it, No matter "what is the nature of the undertaking in view, earnestness is, an*, of necessity must ever be, the principal^

ment'of

success." Earnestness and deter

mination, thase are the creators of .that will which a I war 8 finds a way to accomplish the object toward which it iredtJ ed. To the pupils of the schools Of city would like to suggest a few poiots. The studeni who goes carelessly through with-his»allotted tasks, well satisfied if by repeating his lessons parrot-like at recitation, he escapes the open displeasure of his teacher, stndwho sufibrt thekoawledge gained to fade from his mempry as soon as the last examination is o*er, slich a one need never hope to rise above mediocritv, if indeed, he be able to reach and" retain thai very respeetable position. But the student wh* is in

z^xyyp-

arnest about his work, -wrtio is willing to make that work his first consideration, who f$e«f not suffer himself to be lured from the rugged road which leads up the hill of science by every

Then let me advise you to this earnestness as a matter of policy, for every lesson indifferently learned, every point left behind without beirfg thoroughly understood, plants sharp thorntjof difficulty in your future pathway. 4 j[

Do not allow a word to pais which you do not comprehend. Note it, .and improve the first oportunity to learn its meaning. If you have been absent, if vou feel that you are deficient in any part of the work. it you have fatt«t"1rt these things up nefttAo accumulate is to heap up perplexities for you to stumble over when you least expect it. Leave nothing till to-morrow that ought be done to-day. Tomorrow, when it comes, will not fail to brhg plenty of its own work along with it.

In this way you will go on ^with ease and pleasure* to yourselves, ,enjoy ing the good will and fsteero of ypuir teacheis, the loving aopreciiUon of yous parent# and other friends, and the approval of your own consciences.

But there are many boys and girls, and ynimg men and voung women who cannot attend school, or if

pleasant

by-path

of enjoyment which opens to his view, who is'not content to skim lightly oxer the suifac^ Of bis studies, but searches them their depths and brings to light their hidden principle*, as divers bring up precious pearls, who not only remembers the facts acquired at recitation but ever afterwaff£, they become, by the process of mental dige*tion„ a part of his mind he it is who must- succeed and who will come off winner where the many fail.

tth$y

do so they must 6pend the greater part of their time either vn making a living for themselves or in assisting others. But there are many among these who are quite as anxious to "be somebody in the world, as their more fortunate young neighbors, who have nothing to do but to enjoy the good things provided. Must they fail of attaining their -ptaisisw&ithy Ufcfclfe because of their circumstances Not at all* if thev will it otherwise, and have the patience "and self-denial ro carry that will into effect. The night schools are provided expressly to assist those who can nol give their days to the work, and if th^se are out of the question, still books ar^ plenty and cheap, and any well informed person can name those best suited for such a purposes Nearly every one, no matter what b|s be, can, if he 1i willing to "«#™|ce*, give one hou^out df ttte |w$nty-fout, to study '.this ifi a

year

vrlll -amount to three

hundred and s%y-live .hpurs, pr ^ver sixty davs of sixKouee' length If, then,"the boy or ttosyoung man who feels that there is -.lo chince" for him to get an education, $ah prevail upon hiittselfnot td chew towkco but to eschew not only that but all other superfluities, and but the mbtfev so saved into books, and if he further torm a habit of spending the greater part of his evenings in their company, who can tell what might be accomplished? In a like manner the young working gill, by de-termination not to indulge in cheap jewelrv, countless ribbons, and feathers, and flowers—and she would show good taste bv so doing—could, by a similar use of part* of the time usually spent in pleasurings, bring about the same result for herself. The world is familiar with the names of many who thus raised them selves from poverty and obscurity, to honor and fault* but we will not distuss theitt now, I want to tell you a plain, simple story

I kuew ''once

homely

a boy whom

tupon

a time*"

I remember him first asasturdy, stumpv,

little chap, whom I often met,in

the street, and who attracted my attention by his funny business like air—so different from the thoughtless, carefree manners of m6st chlldreen of nis

age.

To see him trudging along with box or bundle, or if, by chance, he was without any such incumbrence (which seldom happened) he always had the same appearance of going in a great hurry to attend to something very important. Aad one would naturally—but for his ridiculously small size—have taken him for thfe head of a family whose wants were both numerous and pressing. And so, indeed, he was, in a certain sense, for his ''sole remaining relative," his mother, was a poor widow who took in washing and he was her only help and comtbft. I can't tell you what kind of a bov he was aside from his business ability, for my acquaintance with him at this period C9nsisted. enthely ot the observations named, but I tiaust' Confess that I am a little "fraid he was not one of the good sort, f.ora the fact that I heard, at different times, stories of several village boys who came to grief through their efforts -o "nag' him for carrving home the clothes to his mother's customers. But, however that may have been, the years went round as tney always do, and month in and month out, Harry Gaston's mother took in washings and ser-t them out, regularly and in good order, and Harry Gaston himself went to school quite "as regularly, and in the same good order Out of school hours he worked, and planned, and took care of the family, as befitted the ''man ot the h-use" as his wise little mother frequently called him. And one proud and happy day he found himself at the end of the public school course of study, and—now, maybe you won't believe ir, but it's true—at the head of his class, too. What do you suppose he did after that?

Went to work and tOo^ care ot his mother? Well you see he had helped her so much .comfort to ...... the

mothers

No, and Harry didn't go and live either with or off his step-father, as many bovs would have done, neither did he go into one of the village stores and learn to measure calico as he had a chance to do instead he packed his va«e and with twenty dollars in his pocket—which his mother had been able to realize from the sale Of such of her little effects as did not accompany her to the new home—went awav to college. And this twenty dolIars,*}et me tell vou, was every cent he had

r^f "i-

~, 't

to carry him through the cbtlege course ex :ept what he earned as he went along. Now I am not describing a. fictitious character nor inventing fii dents. I attended tHis fa thtf same tin#, and id tlfct #aji| fjiec acqMrinecid with the 4act4 -tfs^ sta Many a time after school, or oti days, have I s« en Harrv Gaston with his saw over his arm going from house to house in search of wood to saw. By such work he paid his board and other expenses during the whole .of his first year in college. He cftesSed Very plainly of course, and contented himself with cheap lodgings, but do not remember a single instance where any one showed the slightest intentibri dtf "looking down' upon him on account of his poverty. On the contrary the President of the college, who knew his. history and his ambitious hopes, made much of him and the boy wai so frank and manly, and withal so thoroughly a good fellow on the play ground as well as a class student the school'room, that before the end of the first year he found himself a general favorite After that he alternated between college studies and sundry country schools as the state of his finances allowed, or his necessities required, till, in due time, he graduated with honor. Then for several years I lost sight of him, but nevef lost my interest in him and his probable career. Only recently I came in posses sion of the information which was necessary to make this life story "come out right"—as it is the bounden duty of all stories, whether true or fictitious, to do.

Harry Graston, I was lately informed by one who knows him, is now a prominent lawyer in a very wide awake and rapidly growing younfr western city. He is what known a« a

reputation as a man and a citizen is just what we would expect from the promise ef his boyhood and youth. He may never become rich or famous, as the hero of fiction invariably does he may never occupy a seat in "Senatorial halls," or preside over the chief executive mansion, though either of these events would not astonish me in the least, but I could wish nothing better for the nation than that its law makers and rulers might all be as true and worthy men as he is. And of one thing we may be sure, the noble manhood to which he has attained, the honorable position among men which has been achieved by his own efforts, in spite of obstacles which would, to many, seem insurmountable, and through long years of self-denial, and the talents developed under such circumstances could not but do honor to any position to which he may be called, though it may be the highest in the land. But such a career As this is possible to every boy. Why do so few enter upon and accomplish it? Is it because of any want of capacity? Not at all, but because very few are willing to do the necessary work, to give up Ihe present enjoyment for a future good, however great and desirable. Let me tell you in a tew words the way it may.

be done:, ni

DEATH AS A BUSINESS MATTER. ifrom the St. Johus (N. B.) News.

The following is a copy of a letter re ceived by a lawyer in this city, in whose hands a small account had been placed for collection:

Dear Sir—I received yours of 20 instant that you had left my account in the Attorneas hands. I am sorry that it is impasebel for me to make you A payment at present, my wife is veray Bad at present with A Cancer in her mouth and when she JJrops of part of the property Cums to my hands, then I wiH make you a payment. She Cant get well under the present circumstances it is nawyouse to ad cost to it. r* Xours,^tC.,J:%'

"KvHERE HONEST LEGS WON. Mr. Francis Bar, very well known in Milan, was in his room counting some money which he had just received, when his barber was announced. That personage appeared and commenced operations, when suddenly he threw his razor on the floor and ran out of the room. They caught him and asked an explanation. ,. "Well," he confessed at last, "the sight of the gold was too much forme. Ill had not ran away I would have cut Mr. Bar's throat and robbed him."

Mr. Bar presented the barber with 100 francs.—[Paris Letter.

PROFANITY IN THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE. Miscreant! Shut that door!!•'••• 1

From cold it bhelters me, And 1- will have it slammed Had you but closed it well

hall along, and been^ such a, -,-jeed not be alarmed. I will treat madame her7nt*s tl^wotryTJin't hurts [ls if she were my own daughter."—[ParPaper.

most, boys) that she had not

got broken down, and lost her good looks, as she might have done otherwise, and sflkone day about this time, she ceased being a pocr widow, and married a wor.thf farmer who took her to a comforta'bllhome, where she needn't do anybod's Wishing, not even her own, unless she lljk&d to.

larpe: larue

urising

I need noF ffien'have s"wore.

S ha do or

—(Boston Traveller.

COMFORTING ASSURANCE. He was just married ar.d was about engaging a valet. After some other questions, he asked the man who had presenled himselt: '•Are you married?" "No, sir bat I understand. Monsieur

A GREAT TRUTH.

It is the fulfilled prerogative of ever man to Riakfe"a"fSil oT mnwetfT^"WKa causes no end of trouble rn the world is the perversity of our fellOw-hicT&ls in preferring to make fools of themselves after tneir own methods to- accepting our own peculiar and darling mode of doing the same.

"I say, Jack, which would you rather, that a lion tore you to pieces, or a tiger?" Why, you goose, of course I'd rather a lion tore a tiger to pieces."

"Mother," said a little square-built urchin about

yfears old, "why don't the

teacher make me monitor sometimes? I .can lick every boj in my class but one."

iHiTwjii,

,V *s? v-„4fc

fffE TEKEE iiACTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

en mrs Jtnnle

Hayes mis James tlill mrs Sarah

man." His

"It Is not by euilluss hoping, By sighiDg, and weeping, and meping, By dreaming aud ttiom ing, and gropiug,

That fortune you ever can win 'Tis only by t&inking and doing,' By purposo defined e'er pursuing Your own course to prosperity hewing—

And NOW is the time to begin."!

W»lW»l

Letter

LTST.

List Uncalled for Letters remaining ia thelerre Haute PostotBce, cjunty of-vigo, state of Indiana: ».- Saturday, March 1, 1879.

LADIES.

A lsopmrs Hannah Lowe miss Frank Batrd mrs Belle Lowe mlsa "S Blackmrs A. Mavnard miss Edith Baker mrs John MilammiM Ida Baoaiermisa Anni® Musaer mi»* Carrie Benson miss Clara McL'rary miss El'z* Bomhery mU« Eve McQailkin mis* Ollie Bunchima miss

CarrieMoKutt mrs Lvdia

Krock miss Cornelia McGuire mrs Mary Brown miss Pauline Nicholson miss O Brown miss Bos a Nichols miss Uslissa BurgertMrs Nowkirkmrs Brvson mrs W Norton miss Anna Butler miss Melissa Odall miss Mollie Sutler miss Mahila Pagettmrs Prank Ohspple miss Padnencrs Lerey Carpenter mrs MariahPerrin miss Helen Clar* miss Sarah Persevil mr* Cook Misa Minnie Ph°lon mrs Jehn Collins mrs Phtpps miss Emma Draper miss Anna Powell mrs Jan«

Dftiley miss Ella Dorer miss Belle i)fllu miss ME Dilitine miss Mary Dausrherty Mroe E Dudley miss Ella Edwards miss Petri Evans miss Jennie Uwtngmrt Emma Elliott mrs Clem Frev miss Mamie Froraem miss Carrie Garbe Saoie Uehman Maude Georg« miss HUtie Green miss Matilda Harper Marti a

iBockwdll miss E Itogsr

ogsrs miss Belie Swan miss Sankey mrs Elizabeth Samier msss Belle Sachs Lizzie Sander miss Shepley mlasPqarl Sheets Lizzie f-tephens niss May Steward mrs Anna Simmons miss Mamie Smith mrs N Smltft mrs Hsnrietta SmoMdy mist Jariig Southard mrs Stultz mis* Josie Sohnei'terjan Helen Taylor airs Minnie Tboma^ mrs MJ W

Horsely mrs Fannie T..ss mrs Joseph Huffman miss Caro-Tilby miss line True mrs Emma Jackson mrs Vice Minerva Jones nrk Lewis Voico miss Jennie Jones misi Lizzie •»«-»Walker Martha Kafader mrs Lisette WardmUs Nannie Kyle miss Maude West- At' Sadie Lamymrs Anna West miss Anna 2 Lawrence mrs Bettie Wea hers mrs Mary Lance Jonuie Welch mrs Johanna Liwes miss Anna Wimer miss Julia Lee mrs Davis ^White iniss ME Lewis mis* A E f»U|White Mary Lefeyer mrs JT ...^Woodruff mrs Amelia Lodge miss Maggie Young miss Cassie

GENT it'*

Andrews W Arnold Levi Hranson James BarnhartJno Black £i. Bcvls A Frazler 2 Betse Frederick Bennett John Binkley Sain HriUrayer O Boyer E A Bungartt Elmer Buey James Bryant Tem lamei Geo Camphell Cornell Campbell Arthur Craugh Gen Cassiuy W Carpeuter W N Clergy Charles*j Con 1oy Jno 2 Collins Ed Collins Michael Co*es s^lby* Coe Louis Conover cummings Will Drake A rioyt Davison Thomas leihl William Drew Sam Drummer Relby Evans Everett Ksley Thomas v1*® Ewing Geo t-ldrldye Jas S ^. Ellini sworth Chas Eil John Fllestsbia W

",f Lee

s*'s

Li/rhtGeoW Lick John *s* Lowe Charley Max^y Pletsant Matthews James Mayhew Miller steward ^Miller John

MoAeSitt "Morrison MoMahon Jas-' 4 ,,»McGinley Pat .4 McMurty Kobeit iMcCliue Vbrahim

Norplet Davia .jParfcer Thomas Prall S

Pigat John W 'f Pri James iPlerdon S ^Pointer Chauneey -PuroellJ

a A

Rath John Keeves Wm Kcgensburgcr

MllRludtn* Hectry 2 Heed Jias W

Rice Frank Kourie Patrick Roberts Thi mas Roberts A A Robinson Robort 'Russell Jas A Shaffer Stan ley rank Schaf:r Geo Sayior Smariz Sweeney Spears Charley sneoard ii W S jdel Juo sheets Elius

Fisher Carl Fowler BP Green Wm Gile Dr Grim dimon Griffith Ha finer Halles Peter Haxel Henry Haton W Harden -itnpsm Hehr Gottlieb. Hornaiia Hazolburger Hwlston Hosureleaac Hostetter Noah James CaptH II Johnson Silas Koester Wm Ktlchner Jonathan, Knight A. Kiser Henry Kmley G*.orge KDOUT.1 Geo Kyle Harvey 2 Lampe Wm *. Lawrence Delmo

Sinner An»lrow smith 4buer ,'^Soules Oscar burrell at a

iifiS

Mfg Co

vSnyaor Sullivan Steve Talley W -Taylor A Tennis W i. jTuttie Orsoa -Thomas MA 'Uncoil Jas

Watson Tommy VV arlield A 'Wittklns W tvempie Willman Noah

Wentn'orth S i. ^W His Louie WiilarilChas /Withfield Thos

York Ihos W

Persons calling for letters advertised In this Hat will please say adver.iseu," aud give u.1.0.

X. FILBECK, P. M.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. The Charge of the Light BrigadeGas Bills—[Puck.

A thermometer gains notoriety by degrees.—[Albany Argus. Boarder troubles—tough steaks and

under-done

buckwheat cakes.—[New

York Mail. "When I was a child I spake as a child," and often got spanked for doing it. —[Erratic Exchange.

Which is the softest side of a plank? The side you lie down on.—[New York Commercial Advertiser.

On leaving a room make votir best salaam to persons present, and retire without salaaming the door.—[New Or leans Picayune.

v*:°

Fair One (during the interval in the walse)- "you're very fond of dancing, atn't you?" Brown—"Yaas. I go in for good deal." Fair One—"f wonder you don't learn!"—[London Punch.

The man who has never been kicked by a mule has yet something to learn though he may have a dozen diplomas

from as many colleges saying his educa tion is complete.—[New Orjeans

yune. .« The'editor* of the Citrdnnati Saturday Night discovered that 'his girl wore two •sets of gold-mounted false, teeth, and he sat down and wrote a poem entitled. "Rich and rare were _the gums she wore." '1

Talk about the missing link as much as you will, the world at large will keep Jjoih eyes fixed on the young man who makes his first appearance in society in a clawhammer coat—[New York Express. -i

The Lenten days' to'afl do tell Of winter on last legs, Of prayers that on the ether swell,

Of higher prices on eggs. [Boston Transcript. .iy "Have your baggage checked?" cried the man with the brasses. Said Mr. Carefulman quietly. "If its just the same to you, sir, wouldn't you put a check on the gentleman who handles the,baggage?'' —[Boston Transcript.

sA^1^5..U ~... _,. L^vi

By authority of Commonwealth of Ken* taoky, Drawing and details under supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louisville, on

Monday/ March] Wst," 1879.

No Scaling! No Postponeneat!

Prizes Paid in Full!

$112,400 in Cash Distributed.

TICKETS ONLY $2. Unparalled Success of the Popular Drawings. Bead the following attractive list of prizes 7 for the

MARCH DRAWING:

"1 Prize...... .v. WO.OOO 1 Prize 10,(100 1 Prize «,000 10 Prizes II 000 eaoh.... If,000 20 Prizes 3500 each 10,000 100 Prfzes $l00 each.. I0,coo 2^0 Prizes oC each 10,000 BOO Prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes 300 each, Approximation

Prizes 2.7CO 8 Piizes SCO each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, Approximatlob

Prizes 900 1,960 Prises, 1112^00 Whole Ttcke#i, 13. Half Tirkets, fl. S7 tickets. ISO. 55 Tickets, 1100.

Remit by Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full 1'st of drawing published in Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hollers. Fr -Wets and information tddress WMM1 »NWK LTII DISXttlBUTIOS Co., or J. COMMKKFORD, Sec'v, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

TUTTS

A NOTED DIVINE SAYS

THEY ARE WORTH THEIS

WEIGHT in GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS:

Da. TCTT:—DearSir: For len years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. LastSprlng your PHls were recommended tome I used them (but with little faith). I im now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, pllea Rone, and I have gained forty ponnds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold.

REV. R. L.

CONSTIPATION.'

Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation is ot recent date, a single dose of TWrB FILLS will suffice, but if it has become nahltnal, one pill nhould be taken every night, grsdaslly lessening the frequency of the dose until a regular daily moTement is obtafceS, which will soon follow.

Sold Everywhere, 85 Ceats. OFFICE. 39 KTJBBAY ST.. H1W YOST

DR. RICE^

37 COM Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

A ncnlarlr Mucatcd aaS lo»aU- qaallB«d ph/siotaa mad U» Bo/t.uoc^U!. »«hU rnc^o Kill

Spermatc

.Tlioa

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS: [MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

6RAND DISTRIBUTION!

famo&veiltlL

Siatrihto ,Cosmv.

SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

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

and Impotency.,

theiresult ofMir-abax in youtU. «-:inl In m»lut*r/ear*,oroth«r came*, m.d ui«iwli« «omeof_ihc Mr lrwloi effeotv S«rv9iuna», tkmical Kmlnirt-tos, (ulgM roifc. nfbr toim.). Dlm0«4 of Otfac.ive PhjrJicslOKsr, Pluii.Klon toSocletj of Fcninl's, CualUilcn of Id::ui, lo*-" "t sc: al io.^TPtid"r.ug marriage IroprofK-r nr unlgwr. aj» Ihormisblr and nonlty cur7^ SYPHII

IS I*""™*

cured

e°-

Ifclr tmiicitej from l&e uOnOJtTDCS, OliEET,

Salcturs, OruUitli, Heral». (or KupUire*

Pil. a and other prlnM qo«oWy "Prad. i« jr-ovWsnt tb# a |.hjr irteian wbo parsjpfHtl jUenOW a certain cla.« of ourt treating tbourand« snnn.

*IW. acquirer gn»t otllt Phyalciant kn'»rlns thU f*ct after re^o'tinoQil |crsow to iny.cir®. Whw it 1? luconvetiigpt tt rijiit the cltjr for tre*tmcat, tn«Udn« wa be prtvaUJy tad safely by awl! or cvj«r«M anywhere.

Cares Gtiarante«d in ftu Cases "^SuuS^^nallT or by letter and InrltA Charge* reasonsble and conv«pood©nw itrtvuf oouflcUoual

I PRIVATE COUNSEIiOR

Of K)0 nagfei. PC tfl *nr Rildrww. swrorely »«ik*l, for tfrirl}

!ii» «ni«T

Sh.« !d

by-Bit.

(jS&cr hour* from

AddreM

al-iv«

9i.M.to!iP.Jff.'

1 to 4 P.

CLSFFCRiO'S FEBRIFUGE.

C3.

eroaetsea

fiKADlCATES

rPica-

.jrFo

MtOi TXAJ.AV&AJL

DISEASES £r«a thu 8Y8TEM. J.C.RICHAaCSON,P/op„ ir Sale by All

Druggists. ST. LOU13.

PciiKvely Car* by t.iais Liille "Php? ry V*\ |,eve •sia, lo'JigeBtiaii awl -JO Hturiy Kiiiu :. A perfect retnedy fcr Dizziness, N a us a, Drowsiness,Bad Taste IB the Mouth, Coated Toagae, Pain in the fSido, die. They rejrtilate the Boweis and prevent Const!,iat!on a:irl Piles. The small

ITTLB IVER

PBLLS.

est and easiest to take. Only one p!ll a dose. •:o In a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. Hold by all Druggist*.

CARTER MEDICINE-CO., Prep'r#, Erie, Pa. JE1T8 Vfola by niall for one dollar.

NOCUR&NUHE!

v»*f *a# !**»%.»*» wM"*.

tw t*»

T^|•

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Jaundice,

Viles,Rheumatism,K!aneyComplalnt,Col!c,etc. Tu"'« Wlls exert a powerful Influence on the LI verbid will wltfccertalnty

Relieve that Impor

tant orosn from Qiscflse, and restore its normal functions.

indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness or the ll ver, chronic constipation, and imparting health and strength to the system.

4-1

of the people can be supplied by V- -it 5. ?!.«. 1 -1

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it •,.!

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d,. ...U

49 if

^1 SfJ -H.il-', I

Popular Dry (Goods House. W ''v* r- 'Is* iSC t'

THIS ,SEASON

!»i »v

Our Stock is Larger, Our Prices Low-

V(te

V'J'

-i., J':',U

are now daily opening new* "frwh^ goods for early spring trade, direct from" manufacturers and importers. «.* -Jf-V Mt I

WEEL

h$ it *-s

Jin

New Percales, Cambrics. Chmtzs Prints, New Embroideries, New Rufflings, New Breton Laces, New Black Thread Laces, New Lace Tie9, New Embroidered Ties, New Ruchings, New Collarett#, New Corset.

borg, Root & Co.,

have a superior line of Mourning Dress Goods, Silks, Crepes, etc. The celebrated Courtlands Black Crepes at $i.oo, 1.25,1: 50,2.00, '2.50, up to $6.00 per yard

For Mourning Dresses.9

Black French Caahmeres, 50^ 60, '68, 7?, S^c per yard. Black Tamise Cloths, Black Diagonals and Serges, Black Crepe Cloths. Black Silk Warp Henriettas, Black Bombazines, also a complete line of low price Dress Goods 'from 12j^c to 50c per yard.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Opera House*

No. 10,077. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ANNA

M. SHARP va. PETER D. SHARP, in Divorce. Be it known that on the 18th day of Februaiy 1879, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication baid Peter D. Sharp, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant 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 in the year 1879.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

BufT& Beecher, Plaintiff's Attorneys,

No. 10.97S. STATS OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO: IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. JOSEPH S. RUS «, vs. NAN

CY JANE RUSH: In divorce.

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tol 1*7 f.vt V\ iw.jnoito*! f'* cure of oC Filiate, Ctuvme *1iS{«djl .^ inlnal irealiMMS, IferrtM BeNlitf. nod

JUmI£foru

ami, Dr. O. FA a giaJaaivo IH« Scfcool. asd OM hat tbt lagn piilia In in Wtal Sittta. LA' rtqaWnjtreatment with tnce aiu) hoanl. tall eoamnramJWmaate. 6en Fifty CeoU for MAR

01KS and psflOBn ini rtfar Centi forEsunpl* of Rob iDortant lBfottnatwa by exsne. Co*

lBfottnatwa by «i|f. WiaM* SVteal«PUta.|i»

Box-

Be it known that on the 18th day of February, 1879, it was ordered by the Court that the clerk notify by publication said Nancy Jane Rush, as non resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her "arid that the same will stand for trial at the April Term of said Court in the vear 1870.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Buft' & Uepclier, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday, the 15th d&y of Mafch 1879,

at the

residence of

John K. Carf, one mile north of Middletown, late of Vigo county, deceased, all •his personal property, (not taken by the vidow) consisting of horses, hogs, cattle,, growing wheat, household furniture, &c credit of six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, beaming 6 per cent, interest from date, waviug valuation arfcT appraisement laws.-

THOMAS B. CAKR, Administrator.

PATENTS.

Inventors will derive great advantage from placing their business in the hands of an attorney, in constant personal intei course with the officers of the patent office. We direct attention to Foster'* patent office, 50^ Seventh street, Wash-* mgton,D. C. Send therefor pamphlets and references.