Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1879 — Page 5

TRAIN

rRECKERS.

Affidavits irrthe Case of Jackman and Knight,

Asking for aNew Trial of Their Case.

(Below is given an abstract of the affidavit* filed by the attorneys (or Jackman and Knight, asking lor a new trial. An abstract ot counter affidavits filed by the prosecution is also given. These documents, which are very voluminous, have been filed with ludge Long and he is now reading and digesting them preparatory to a decision.)

AFFIDAVIT FOR THE DEFENSE. N. G. Buff being duly sworn savs that he is one of the defendants' counsel in the above cause that there is now pending a motion for a new trial in snid cause which is yet undetermined thai one

the reasons and causes lor said

new trial upon which defendants' counsel rely is as follows to wit: That James Conoway one of the jurors trying said cause 60 misconducted himself al and during said trial that he became and was wholly incompetent and unfit to try the san.c in this to wit: That he the saij James Conoway attended the trial ol Oliver ilson in December

1878

in this court who wa6i

charged wi»h tl.e same crime of which these defendant are charged tnd heard a portion of the evidence upon said trial, that he, the sait1 James Conoway, theieupon formed and exprested his opinion that these defendants, George Jackman aud James Knight, were guilty of 6aid crime. That the said James Conoway at the time of being impanneled as a favor to try this case was fir^t sworn to answer such questions as might be put to him' touching his qualifications to serve as: juror upon sajd trial and was thereupon asked by counsel for the defense whether: he knew anything about the case to bt tried and whether he had formed or expressed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence cf the defendants George Jackman and James Knight or either of them, to which questions the sjiid James Conoway 'then and there answered that he knew nothing about the case and had neither formed nor expressed any opinion as to the guilt of the accused.

This affiant further says that as he is informed and believes the said James Conoway expressed his opinion thai these defendants were guilty ot haid crime ty and in the hearing of George Kruzan', Reuben Wvble, Ebenezer Dome and Robert Smith wtio decline to make vol? untary afliJaxit of the fact aforesaid but who will as affiant is informed ma believes fully and freely answer under oath as to the statements of the said James Conoway if called upeti by the order or prccess of this court.

Affidavits are filed by N. G. Buff Frank Danaldson, John Hicks, George Jackman, James Knight and William C. Risley, that Sant C. Davis in his argument to the jury made use cf the lollowing statement: "That Oliver Wilson had been tried for this crime and acquitted, that he the said Davis was one ot the attorneys who prosecuted Wilson, and that these defendants weie the prosecuting witnesses, that it was hi6, the said Davis', theory at the time that these defendants were guilty, and that he knew that to be the theory of the jury also in acquitting Wiir BOn." THE AFFIDAVITS OF THE PROSECUTION.

These statements and several others alleged to have been made by Messrs. Davis and Hanna are denied by counter affidavits of B. W. Hanna, S. C. Davis, J. Kelly, C. E. Vandever, Tully D. Simmons, Andrew B. Willis, William Cunningham, John Cleary, Jas. Conway, Joseph Davis, John Harkness, James Harlan, Charles St. John, John E. Kester, Francis L. Drake, ten of whom were jurors who tried the case, whose affidavits are to the effect that B. W. Hanna said in his argument "that the acquittal of Wilson was virtually a conviction of Knight and Jackman tor perjury," not a conviction for wrecking the train at St. Mary's, and that Mr. Davis, in his statement to the jury and not in his argument, said in substance "that this is a peculiar case, and that he at the time ot the Wilson trial, believed they were all guilty, and that in this respect it is a peculiar case."

George Kruzan files an affidavit that James Conoway, one of the jurors who tried Knight and Jackman had said at dinner at Conoway's house during the trial of Wilson'that he (Conoway) believed Knight and Jackman were the guilty parties/'

Counter affidavits are filed by six or eight persons who ate dinner at Conoway's on the day upon which it |is alleged he expressed the opinion of tHfc guilt of Jackman and Knight, declaring that no such conversation took place at the time and place, that they were all at Conoway's for dinner thai day.

James Conoway files an affidavit that he had not formed or expressed ahy opinion in regard to the guilt or innocence of Knight and Jackman and that he never told Kruzan or any one beiore the trial of the defendant that they were the guilty ones, and further than that tn the first ballot he voted "not gultv." The other jurors swear that he voted "not guilty" on the first ballot and 6aid in 6ub6tance while they were considering the matter that "we ought not be too hasty, but should consider well what we will do so that we may never regret what we may do here to-day."

Stephen Hedges, George Krazan, Adatn R. Wyble, Grafton F. Cookerly, Madison E. Harrison, John De Bairn, Albert J. Kelly, James E. Coony, Geo. C. Clem, J. B. Walker and Martin Kercheval swear that James Conoway is amoral, upright, truthful man.

James Conoway, Joseph Davis, John Harkness, James Harlan, Charles St. John, E. Kester, Francis L. Drake, Fullev D. Simmons, Andrew B. Wills, Wil Ham M. Cunningham, jurors and Jdhn Cleary, Ed. Vandayer, B. W. Harir.a, Saut Davis, A. J. Kelly, swear that N. G. Buff never asked James Conoway if

he had formed or expre*sed an opinion as to the guiit or innocence of tl.e defendants. They swear that Buff asked him if he knew anything about the case, and he, Conoway told him, he was in the court room a short time during Mr. Mack's speech in the Wilfon trial but did not know anything about the case. The defense filed between five and ten affidavits in support of their motion for a new trial. The State filed forty-sever, affidavits in support of the finding of the jury-

All the world oyer, bihy governs. Yet often .liseaae will overcome the baby at then it i» that !•. BuiI's iUby syrup proves it* worth by conquering ihe disease. Price 25cents a bottle.

NEIGHBORING NOTES.

Doings and Sayings of our Country Cousins

Gathered by Galivanting Gazetteers

LOCKPORT AND VICINITY. Riley, March 12th, 1S79. The melodious fiog is in the land.

David M. Wallace was in Lockport Sunday.

This is the most beautiful spring weather we ever saw in March.

John T. McCoy, of Cloverdale, has been vi.iting in this vicinity.

Miss Dollie Scott, who has been attending school here this winter, has returned home in Vermillion county.

John E. Woodruff is going to build a new township hou-e in "ierson. George J. Smith of Lockport, has the contract.

As spring opens, will not some enterprising man who wants to coin money, take hold of our grist mill and finish it up. There's millions in it.

The protracted meeting still continues with interest unabating. Eight additions have been made to date. Rev. Elmore's sermons are good and instructive, but his greater forte is simplicity.

We had a pleasant horse back tide from Lockport toTerre Haute last week, through the mud. One of our city friends inquired whether Sixth street was not the muddiest place on the road. To give the city boys an idea of. country clay mud, we will say that the mud on Sixth street was about two inches deep and stiff as plasterer's mortar.

In answer to numerous inquiries we will say that the spring term ot school in Excelsior Seminary, will open March 31. This is one of the most thoroughly practical institutions in the country. The energy and e.nthusiasm awakened is unsurpassed and the expenses are less ihan similar institutions. Prof. Moss spares neither pains, trouble nor expense to advance the interest of the students. He has concluded to give a course of plain and ornamental penmanship, flourishing, all stales lettering, pen drawing, crayon drawing, free hand drawing, true perspective drawing, drawing directly from nature, etc., etc., during the spring term. All other institutions charge forty dollars extra for this course. He proposes to eclipse them all and give Jt without any extra charge. To persons seeking an education, we say come here.

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

Mrs. Surah A. Elliott,

Authoress of ".Mrs. Elliott's Housewife,' Oxford, N. C. Writes: 1 was amoii£ the firs th»t used the London Hair Color ttestorert in this section, and recommended it to M. A & C. A. Santos, Norfolk, Va., as the most beautiful hair dresser and preserver 1 bad ever seen. I was advised by an eminent physician to use it. Siuce doing so, it has pruve«1 so satisfactory in restoring and beautifying my htir, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommended it to the aruggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, and a ftreatman? of iny friends, and believe 1 haye from what utbeis say, .caused it to have a vvlile and extended sai", and deservedly so, as It certainly is the most cleanly ana cffect vu hair restorer now before th« American people, The "Loituon Hair Color Restorer" can ue obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or ft for six bottles.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haut

ABRAHAM'S JEWEL. From Forney'# Progress.

There is a Rabbinical stur) which tells the value in which pearis were held in the early ages, only one object in nature being thought to be placed above them: "On approaching Fgvpt.Abraham locked Sarah in a chest that none might behold her dangerous beauty. But when he waa come to the place of paying customs the the collector said, 'Pay us the custom and he said, 'I will pay the custom.' They said to him, 'Thou carriest clothes and he said, 'I will pay for clothes.' Then they said to him, 'Thou carriest gold "and he answered them, 'I will pay for ir.y gold.' On this they further said to him, 'Surely, thou bearest the finest silk he replied, 'I will pay custom for the finest silk.' Then said they they, 'Surely, it must be pearls that thou takest with thee and he only answered, 'I will pay for pearls." Seeing that they could name nothing of value for which the patriarch was not willing to pay custom, they said, 'It cannot be —but open thou the box and let us see what is within.' So they opened the box, and 'the whole land "of Egypt wa« illumined by the lustre of Sarah beauty —far exceeding even that of pearl®.'

Not Symptoms, but the Disease, It would seem to be a truth appreciable by all. and especially by professors of the heal ing art, thnt to remove the disease, not to alleviate its symptoms, shoald be the chief aim of medication. Yet in how many in* stances do we see this truth admitted in theory, igncred in practice. The reason that HoBtetter's Stomach Bitters is successful in so many eases, with which remedies previously tried were inadequate to cope, la attributable to the faot that it is a medicine which reaches and removes the causes ol the various maiadies to which It is adapted. Indigestion, fever ana ague, liver complaint, gout, rheumatism, disorders of the bowels, urinary affect tons and otoer maladies are not palliated merely, but rooted out by it. It goes to the fountain head, it is really, not nominally, a radical reaedy, and it endows the system with an amount of vigor which is its best protection against disease.

''limits

28c

FIGS—Lays,

20c

GRAPES—Malaga,

THIS "TiiRftE HAt'TE W KEKLY VAZEtl'K

TERRE NAUTE MARKETS.

6RAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute, March

13, 1879.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

WHEAT—100, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4-75 family, 50 patented extra fine,

per bbl. fCORN—Car corn,

$7.00

26c

wagon corn,

per bushel. OATS—33K@35C per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $S@io per ton.

BRAN—60c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

IMPGRTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—25c to

40c

per dozen.

LEMONS—20c per doz

40c

foi

choice selection. COCOANUTS—70C per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.

kegs, i?c.

ALMONDS—Per lb, r=c." FILBERTS—

14c.

BRAZILS—

9c.

ENGLISH WALNUTS—iScper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

fine French 3o@5oc

14c

6ticks, 12c

western. 7)£c. DATES—nc.

per ib.

PECANS*—Louisiana and Texas,

GROCERIES

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

fair,

Mocha,

box gritz,

30c

25c

good,

20Cts

35c.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 2.s@30c Javas,

35c.

TEAS—Imperial,50,75c@$i Oolong, 50@75c Gunpowder, 75C@$I.25. RICE—North Carolina, 10c.

STARCH—6)£c. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

pounds for

per lb, or

25c

per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C,

pounds fi.

Maizone,

20c

per

pounds

$1 C, pounds, $1 Molasses,

per

lb White—Coffee A, :o pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds fx pulverized or, c.-ushed,

pounds fi New Orleans

MOLASSES Drips, fi.oo best syrup, $1 good,

80c

sorghun?,

sugar house,

50c

60c

per gallon.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

RED PLUMS—Per gallon,

30c.

DAMSON PLUMS-3.se per gallon. PEARS—California,

to loe a

piece. CELERY—65c per dozen. SMALL NUTMEGS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen.

30c 35

Island and Catawba

Kelley

15c.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

10c

lb plain, per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece,

lb small cuts,

per

5c per

20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—9c

per lb.

MUTTON—io@i2£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 7@ioc per lb. ,3 CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb. BEEFSTEAK—

IO@I2£C

per lb.

HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, xo)£c per ll plain,

per I..

LARD—toe. CLEAR BACON STDES-7a vg 8c.

PICKLE PORK-8c. HAM STEAK- -ioc

DRY FRUITS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

Dried peaches, gxd halves, SJ^c. quarters,

6c.

peel, i6£

Diied apples,6%c. Dried prunes, Turkish, French.

20c.

15,

20^25c'

6ARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGES—10 per head. \£. ONIONS—40c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blou, 75 els per bushel.

SQUASHES—Hubbard ioc apiece.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. 1

CASH RETAIL PB1CES.

HONEY—New country

CRANBERRIES—ioc per quart. APPLES—3o« to 40c per peck. CHEESE—New York dairy, I5@20C EGGS—12)^1 POULTRY -Choice spring

old,

uticura

SCROFULA

The scourge of mankind.—Ol methods of treatment and remedie* a fraud upon humanity,—A revolution in the treatment of blond and skin humors a certainty-

It docs not take long for the weary Invalid t,*» loie faith In medicine. 'Pathy after 'pathy is exhausted, remedy after ramedy is tried, and found wantlnar. until the unhappy victim of medical science abandons the stnnrgle and resigns himself to his faith. The treatment ofcbronic diseases of the blood for five hundred years hits been a heartless fraud upon mankind. It is hardly question whether the practice of medicine has Bnt been a curse rather than a blessing. Beginning ia the earlier centuries with charms, conjurations, amulets, rings, the seventh son of the seventn SOB, the oil of llzants. the King's toucb, and other methods acu practiccs originating in ignorance ano superstition, until we reach the coming ol

4,P»racelsti8.the

Auam of the

medical world, who first brought sm into the profession." He introduced mercury for the treatment of the diseases under consiJera.ton. For four hundred years this mineral poison has shattered the constitutions of mankind, and Is to-dav the specific ot the medical schools for scrofulous affections. Contrast this virulent, corrosive poison with the

CUTICURA RESOLVENT,

Purely .Tledicinal

ind harmless to the youngest child, this great remedy offers to the weary invalid absolute anu permanent relief. No combination of medical substances ever before offered the afflicbe-i possesses the wouderful properties of the

KBSOLVKNT. NO

other lorm

or process of cure, either of medicine for internal administration, or of electricity, or other outward medical appliances, possesses a tithe of its curatlvc power, because they do not strike at the great cause of human weakness and suffering. Having discovered the elements uf cisease thai maintain che debilitated conditions of scrofula and corrupt blood, the

KKSOLVENT

was com

pounder* ot original medicinal agents that aad in themselves the power of dissolving them away, to accomplish which, it mingles frith the contents of the stomach, it takes its jiacc among the constituents ol the blood, tnd traversi every avenue and channel of Lhe body, neutralizing and expelling diseaseireeding elements, perfecting digestion, ana mrifyingthe circulating fiuios, lte medical ictlon seem?unbounded because of Its resolvent and purifying action. No medical oreparatlon to be touxd in any of the siandird works possesses this new and original Mature, rn

CUTICUSA.

For all External Ailments'

assisted by ^the'CcncuRA

SOAP IS

a A

Medieinal and Toilet,

1 prepared from CUTICCRA in a modified (jrm, and is positively inii»peuslble in the treatment of Skin and S -alp D.seases. We racominend It ior the preservation of tke Sains of infants, for gentlemen who shave ind are troubled with humors, lor those voo uesliea cUan and \holesotnc Skin aud 3ctlp, ana for all purposes of the tfilct, jath, and nursery. Its medt^inai ingredients ire S3 refine-i and prr that th«ir pres. encels known only by their grand curative effects, while its delightfvl and refreshing fragrance iquals or surpasses the fihest Parisian Soaps.

The Curative remedies are prepared by Vieks & Potter, LhemiBts and Druggists. 163 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., and 1 or sale by all Druggists. Price of

CUTIOOBA,

large boxes, containing two and one hall tlmuB the quantity of small,

jl per bottle.

Co., Bankers,

20c

per ib.

(livel20C

dressed, 30c for choice.

s?"

MISCELLANEOUS. :|SlS§ hides,

HIDES—Green slaughter green salt,(M to 7c dry flint, ioc. SEEDS—Clover, $4 f4«25 timothy 3 25.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed, 25027c. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents*

COAL OIL—Per gallon, 15® 30c.

REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. Stop spending so much on fine clothes rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing get more real and substantial things of llie every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using ao much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, ana makes the proprietors rich, but put year trust in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies. Hop Bitters, that cares always at a trifling and you will se« better times and good jther

cost, and you health. Try it once, column.

Kead of it in anot

OS. PRICE'S

s'mply

vonderful. It challenges the admiration of .be most bigoted practitioner, nothing like it has ever before been known for the cure of Humors of the Scilp or Sain, with loss of tiair, scrofulous, Ulcers, 6ore and Discharging Wounds, Burn*, Scalds, Cuts and Festers, Itching Piles aud Itching Affections. Sore nd fctiff Muscles aud Joints. Diphtheria and §ore Ttiroat, aud all ordinary ailments, livery assertion regarding this remedy is Mpportcd by docuinentiry evidence in our tsaession.

SOAP,

small boxes. 50 c-nts

91. RESOLVENT,

CCTICUKA SOAP, 25

cake by mail.

cents per

cents. 3 cakes 75 cents.

ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha9 betn appointed administrator o^William Whitley, late of Vigo County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN* M. FERGUSON.

67 Exchange Place, N.

A PRESS FOR GRANDMOTHER. From the Baltimore Gazette, Paris Letter. Vehet dresses, with petticoat-fronts of embroidered satin, are the rage for elderly ladies. I saw one the other day of dark ruby velvet, with a petticoat-front of white satin embroidered with a large pattern of flower* and tendrils in their natural hues. The sides of the train and the edees of the panniers were bordered with fine old Mechin lace.

'ItchingPiles"—Evidence Indisputable: Edward R. Harden, judge county court, Quitman, Ga.. writes: "Swayae'sOintment has cured me entirely of itching piles, after suffering for lyeart." James 8. MoComb attorney-at-law, Millersburg, O., writes: ••I have faaad your All-healing Ointment a sure and pleasaat remedy for Itching Piles." 8. nr. Sharp, Newville, Pa., write*: I have found "Swayne's OIn tmens." a sure cure for Tetter, or Salt Kheum. L. Taylor. Hinsd Ue, N.H.. writes: For thirty years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles, have consulted several physicians and tried many remediea, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Swayne'v Ointment at Thomas'a drug atore in Brattlebero, Vt., which cured me completely. The svmptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, Increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. "Swayne's Ointment." Sold by all druggists, Sent by mall for 60 oents or 5 boxes $1.25 by Dr. Swayne A Sons. Philadelphia.

Sold by Bon tin & Armstrong, Terre Haute

O E S W E A & O

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Ohio St:. East Side of Public Square.

Open and Top Buggies. Sprifig and Farm Wagons. The Celebrated Hughes Sulkey Plow. The Hamilton, Fort Wayne, and Buckeve Breaking Plow, for General Purposes. Thf Canton, Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-Horse Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double Shovels, Iron and Wood Beams, Single Shovel Plows. The Buckeye and Osbourn Self Binding Harvester. The Buckeye Table Rake, Dropper and Mower. The Wheeler Self Rake, Dropper and Mower.

Xla.1esl2.in.gr 3vCa.cla.in.e3,

The Russell, J. Q. Case, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam or horse power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey Hay Rakes. Wc would call the attention of Farmers especially to cur Bar Plow Cultivator. LW A lull stock of Repairs always on hand for Machines, eiliier Reapers or Threshers sold by us.

Farmeisare most cordially invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing. All of our goods are Fully Warranted.

ID COST "X POEG-BTTO CLA.I_.XJ.,

UAMIi BACK

BEXSIN 8 CAPCINK POROUS

PLASTEH

IS for lameness or weak

ness of *he back. Rheumatism

tud all local ar.hes pains, tbebess re

idy known- It was luventei to overcome the slow action oftlic ordinary lorous Plasters. It relieves pain at once aud cur« where other plaster*'will no' even re ieve. Soid everywhere by Drugg!8ts. Price 2S Cents.

MOW TO SET THIM 'h«

Administrator.

Black & Black, Attye.

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to mkkc money rapidly operating in Stocks, by the "Two Unerrinn Kules f.r Success," in Messrs. Lawrence Co.'s newr circu ar. The combination method, which this firm has m&de so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap nil the benefits ot largest capital and lust skill. Thousands of orders, In various sums, are pooled into one va*t amount and co-operated ssa mighty whol^,thussecuring to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits aredivid i-d monthly. Any amonnt, Irom |5 to |S,000 or more, can be used successfully. N. 1. Baptist Weekly, September 26th, 1878, says, "By the combination system 9 5 would mak« $75," or 6 per cent. $50 pays *$50, or 7 per cent. |100 makes$1,000, or 10 per cent., on the stock, during thv muntb, according to the market." Frank *6lie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th: "Thecombination method of operating stocks is the most successful ever adopted. New York Independent Sept. 13th: "The combination system la founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an in'some while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence & Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Our editor iiade a net profit of $101.35 from $20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co. a combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. LawrenM A

CREAM

SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists fcuu ^avsicians certify tnat tnr»st! (poods are free from adulteration, ncner. more effective, uroauoe bettei results t.ban any ot&ers. ana that tJaev use tJtion tn their owi families.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CF.M&

UMfOUE PERFUMES ae iae Gttrf All Odors TOOTH&ME.

LEMON SUGAR.

EXTMACT

STEELE & PRICE. Manfrs Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati

New Advertisements

Parson's Purafatlvo Pitts make New Rich Blofd, and will completely change the blood 'n the entire pvst^m in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, If such t% tbingjbe possibl". Sent by mall for 8 lefer stamps. I. Si JOHNSON, Hangar, ill*.

ES.

b"tPJ1rt°f th«

•.jMMJ.OOO

ur« for i«ie. ForA«« copy of Kssaae Paella HOB*S •tead." addnn Lui Oo**srie*lMMr. Salint, Kauaa.

Mc. ALISTER'S

ALL HEALING ALL HEALING

O I N E N

This remarkable Ointment rontains no Merrarial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be fonnd in its composition thatcaninjure the tender infant or nnduly affect the aged or inflrm. Being a Vegetable Preparation tbe A Lilt 11KACamu eiNTiTIEST will never injure you, bntcanbe used with Impunity by ALL. Its healing powers are wonderful, and the reputatioh It has acquired during the pa*t 85 years spsafcs volumes of praise for its rneriti. -rms OIMTiH'EftT HAS THti POWGK TCM'AUSfc. ALL lX-

TKHSIAI-

Sores. Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous trup

tlons, Common Itch, Fvlon an ft poisonous Wounds to discharge their puti Id matter aud atbo'OUtih healing process follows. Burps and Scalds arc instantly relieved. Chapped Hands and et. Frosteu Limbs and Chil« blains are promptly «ured. Bait Rhenm. Barbers Itcb, Ring Worm, Ac., are speedily ersdicatad. Asa remedv forfl fl 6( Price 26 ce.its it is a Specif 4 Hi per box. Sld by all Druggisia, or mailed free on receipt of »5ti. br HALL

a RIK'H EL. Druggists, 213

Greenwich Street, New York.

A.T WOOD'S

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable JTonic and Best Stomachic-: EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC

W Improve your Appetite, Fa-

LL W 4

Tone

(cilltate Dizestion. »ive

the Nervous riyatem, Vigor to Every

Part of the Body. Therebv Imparting Health and Strength. THERE IS

NO REMEDY SO GOOD

FOR LANGUOR ANO DEBILITY. The medical faculty indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Lo»s of Appetste, and all diseases arising irom a 0lsordered Liver or htomach.

Persjns living in or visiting sections where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Jsilious Fever, are the ^characteristic diseases, should be provided with this val able medicine. it is a Bare preventive fer all ailments •rising from malarial causes. It ie a preparation of

QUININE,

one of the best Remedial Agents whi«.b the science ol chemistry has placet) at the disposal of the physician, combined with other valuable tonics, delicately flavored with

choice

aromattcs to please the palate.

Price One Dollar Per bottle.

For sale by BROW $ 4 8L0AX, Indianapolis diana, and Medicine Dealers generally.

An agreeable, healtbfoi 1-iouifa DebUtr!?*"

A Substitute lor Lienors,

JAMAICA GINGER.

The lietr try Hop !«.* in the H'oria.

From I'ure Roo-

UnaurpsMfd in all the reinlrements of AN AMSRIGAM VAMILT NEWSPAPER, S«TfBty FlT» Cants a Tsar. A Urge tt-colnmn paper, w*U Oiled with nrich to rait «eefc of tho •*.17114 taste* and need* of the family circle. Is gire* ALL ma raws, foreign and domestic 1 complete and tniitworthy CHICAGO uurr QUOTATIONS 1 mo* aotnccBD aiiiToaiALa upon tke tople* of the dav, to w. DBFSXDIXT ix rounds, treating erery political question fairly, without fear or favor preient* in each Inue a rich variety of cundenncd note* on ART, LTTBRATUBB. MnBNCB, INDUSYBIM, rAllllOK*. etc., etc ana every number contain* six COMPMCTKD *TOBIB*. It I* the cheapcit large-iireil weekly publlihed in Ib* United State*, coating only "&CeOTeaYe»r. poitaor* Included.

Addrcae th* CHICAGO WEKKLT NEWS, 1U Fifth Ave.. Chicago, III*. t#*All Po»tma*t«rs reeslvs nfe •erlptiea* fer Tke Chicage Weekly Neva

Agents Wanted

11-

SELL

C- Delivered in tbe Brooklyn Tabernacle, are lbost efforts In his earnest [aggressive and uncom[premising warfare upon

SERMONS Price $2 00'

Ithe sin and vice of New York City. One large octavo volume of 620

r.agcs 16 Illustrations. Don't waste yotir tl«e upon slow selling boots, but send at once fsr fall particulars of this, the fastiBt selling book now offered to Agents, or to savo time rend 75 cents rnnvassing bock and state your choice of townsbln. Address. FOHaHKfi* HcHIKlN. 1«8 West Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O. whave also the best and cheapest line of Family Bibles in the market. Send for terms ot agency.

No. 11,014. STATE OF INDIANA.COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT WELTHY

J.KEERNS vs.JACOBL. KEERNS in Divorce:

Be it known, that on the 1st day or March, 1879, it wa6 ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob L. Keerns, a« non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action, against him.

Said delendant is therefore hereby notified of the petidency of said action against, him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of *aid Court in the year 1S79.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Havens

Coffrotn. Plaintiff's Attorneys.

RECTANGULAR ft SbuARB BOX CHVIRH. Ohc*paatandbwt NOUMMS tore*, and oltcaut nHmbl*. 8ix dc«S of aach kind mada. Tbren atscaof tba twtt Butter Worker made. Beat su» tntil oMdjUtd OTSrr Cham •nd ButterWorSer

uarranttd

exactly as represented. One Cbnrn at wholaaals where we have no Agent.

Stud Porta

Test. JOHN K. DURKAV, Clerk. Claries T. Burton. Atty.

OUT superbly Illustrated GataUwns of Band and Orebeatral Outhta, containing engraringa •f the must eleg'iut initraments in ate, and a variety of infor-1 matioa inralaable to •niieiani^uiH free bv LYON A 1IKALY. 1S3

for Clreulari.

OORJT18H Jl

UKTIS, Fort Atkloaon ,W ia

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION

TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that John R.' Cu^ps, administrator of the estate ofs Thompson B. Cupps, deceased has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being in sufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term ot the Vigo Circuit Court.

State Street. Chicago. TO.

22"^!&AacHHiAT CboaiioJlL

Also. Dealers in Gents" FornlsbinK Goods. Fine Suits made to order a specialty. Send 3 cent stamp tor our ltlnatrmfd. Cmtaloqw for IB79. Over «0 sneravings of new styles, with prices Fall instructions Tor taking meature ana ordering by mail or express. Buy of the mannfmctorcrs, and save middlemen's profits, we employ over 300 hands in onr factory. If yon are in the city, call and see the largeat house of Ibe kind in Chicago. See address a bore. All goods sent by express are C. t. D.. with privilege of mining before paying charges.