Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1879 — Page 6

PHYSICAL CONSEQUENCES OF DEATH. From the Scientific American.

While critically reviewing, in Nature a verv suggestive though decidedly speculative volume entitled '"Paradoxical Philosophy" (a equel to the "Unseen Universe," and evidently by the tame author*), the learned university professor of experimental physics at Cambridge, England, Pro*'.

Clerk Max

"well, takes occasion to discus# with characteristic acutenefcs the position of science *ith respect to the physical consequences of death. He says: '•No new discoveries .'can make the argument against the personal existence of a man after death any stronger than it has appeared to be ever since men began to die, and no language can express it more forcibly than the words ot the Psalmist. "His breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth in that very day bis thoughts perish.' "Phisiology may supply a continually increasing number ot illustrations ot 4he dependence of our actions, mental as well as bodily, on the condition of our material organs, but none of these can render any more certain those tacts about death which our Earliest ancestors inew as well as our latest posterity can ever learn. "Science has, indeed, made some progress in clearing away the haze of materialism which clung so long to men's notions about the soul, in spite of their dogmatic statrments about its immateriality. No anatomist now looki forward to being able to demount! ate my soul by dissecting it out of my pineal ghnd, or to determine the quantity of it by the process of double weighing. The notion that the soul exert* force lingered longer. We find it even in the late Isaac Taylors Physical Theory of a Future Stale.' It was admitted that one body might set another in motion but it was asserted that in everv case, if we only trace the the chain of phenomena far enough back, we must come to a body set in motion by the direct action of a soul. "It would be rash ta assert that any experiments on living brings have as yet been conducted with such precision as to account for every foot pound of work done by an animal in termr, of the diminution of the intrinsic energy of the body and its contents but the principle ot the conservation of energy has acquired so much scientific weight during the last twenty years that no physiologist would feel anv confidence in an experiment •which showed a considerable difference between the work done by an animal and the balance of the account of energy received and spent. "Science has thus compelled u* to admit that that which distinguishes a 1 vine body from a dead one is neither a material thing, nor that n.ore refined entity, a 'form of enemy.' There are methods, however, by which the application of energy may be directed without mtcifeting with its amount. Is the soul like the engine driven who does not draw the train hi self, but, bv means of certain valves, directs the course of the steam so as to dfive the engine forward or backward, or to slop it? "The dynamical heory of a conservative material »ystem shows us, however, that, in general, the present configuration and motion determines the whole course of the system exceptions to this rule occurring only at the instant when the system passes through certain isolated and singular phases, at which a scricily infinitesimal force may determine the course of the system to an one of a iiu te number of tquallv possible paths, as the pointsman at|a railway junction directs the train to ope set of rails or another. Professor li. Stewat^ has expounded a theory of this kind in his book on 'The Conservation of Energy,' and MM. de St. Venant and Boussinesq have examined the corresponding phase of some purely mathematical problems, "The scienct which rejjices in the name of'Psychoplnsik'has tnade considerable progress in the study of the phenomena which accompany our sensations and voluntary motions. We are taught that many of the processes which we suppose entirely under the control of our own will are subject to the strictest »W6 ofsu:«e» ion, with which we L#ve no power of interfeiing and we are shown how to verify the conclusion of the science by deducing: from it methods of physical and mental training for ourselves and others. "Thus scierce strips eft", one after the other, the more or less gross materializations by which we endeavor to form an objective image of the soul, till men of science, speculating' in their non-scientif-ic intervals, like other men, on what science may possibly lead to, have prophesied that we si all soon have to confess that the soul is nothing else than a function of certain complex mntenal systems. "Men of science, however, are but men, and therefore occasionally contemplate their souls liom within. Those who, like Du Hois-Keymond, canrot admit that sensation cr consciousness can be a function of a material system, are led to the conception of a double mind: 'On the one sid6 the acting, inventing, unconscious, material mind, which puts the muscles into motion, and determines the world's history} this is nothing else but the mechanics of atoms, and is subject to the causal law and, on the other side, the inactive, contemplative, remembering, fancying, conscious, immaterial mind, which feels pleasure and pain, love and hate this one lies outside of the mechanics of matter, and cares nothing for cause and effect. We might ask Prof. Du Bois-Reymond which of these it is that does right or wrong, and knows that it is his act, arid that he is responsible for it, but we n^ust go on to the other view of the case,! which Dr. Stoftkraft alludes to [in the volume under review^ "I feel myself compelled to believe, says the learned Doctor, 'that all kinds of matter have their motions accompanied' with certain simple sensations. In a!

If, therefore, the molecules feel some thing which is related to sensation, then this must be pleasure if they can respond to attraction ani repulsion, that is, follow their inclination or disinclination it must be displeasure if they are forced to exe cute some opposite movement, and it must be neither pleasure nor displeasure if they remain at rest.' "Prof. Von Nageli must have forgotten his dynamics, or he would have remembered that the molecules, ltke the planet*, move along like blessed ds They cannot be disturbed Irom the path of their choice by the action of any forces, for they have a constant and per petual will to render to everv force precisely that amount ofVeflection which is due to it. Their condition must, therefore, be one of unmixed and ur.broken pleasure. "But even if a man were built up of thinking atoms, would the thoughts of the man have anv relation to the thoughts of the atoms?" Those who try to account for mental processes by the combined action of atoms do so, not by the thoughts 01 the atoms, but by their motions. "Personality is often spoken of as if it were another name for the continuity of consciousness as reproduced in memory but it is impossible to deal with personality as if it were something objective that we could reason about. My knowledge that I am is quite independent of my recollection that 1 was, and also of my belief that, tor a certain number of years, I have never ceased to be. But as soon as we plunge into the abysmal depths of personality we get beyond th limits of science, for all science, and, indeed, every form of human speech, is about objects capable of being known by the speaker and hearer. Whenever we pretend to talk aboii: the subject we are ieally dealing wih an object under a false name, for the first proposition about the subject namely, 'I am,' cannot be used in the same sense bv any two of us, and therefore can never become part of science at all. "The progress of science, therefore, so far as we have been able to follow if, has added nothing of importance to what has always been known about the physical consequences of death, but has rather tended to deepen the distinction between the visible part, which perishes before our eyes, and that which we are ourselves, and to show that this personality, with respect to its nature as well a# to its destiny, lies quite beyond the range of science."

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. There are times when even the timid and inoffensive hare may prove a dangerous foe—for instance, when jou have eaten too much of him.

Just as the horse was about to run over the lady its driver, with a superhuman effort, reined the animal in, checking it so sharply that it reared up upon its hauncher. "Bravo, coachee nobly done," exclaimed a spectator. "I wouldn't have killed her for the world," replied the coachman "she would been my thirteenth this month, and thirteenth is always an unlucky number."

Madame contemplates with love a delicious vase in glass of Venice, which has cost the prices fools.

The object precious slips between her fingers and itself break in thousand pi ces.

Julia, her maid, enters nt the same instant. What happiness, madame. she cries herself "I am going therefore to be able to recommence to dust the mantelpiece!"

The president of the club, at which gambling for his stakes is the rule, says courteously to a player with bushyblack whiskers and a square foot of dimond breast-pin. "I beg your paidon, sir, but it seems to me that you turn jacks from the bottom of the pack." "It's lucky," urbranely replies the player addressed, "for I have found that when I neglected to do so I always lost."

The president, who believes in signs and omens, bows and begs him to continue.

Model newspaper propectus, from a pav at the Palais Royal: "The Wind-miil(Ind.)bears a name which is a sufficient guarantee of its principles. "Faithful to the opinions which we believe we should defend, we will only oppose those to which we are loyally hostile. "Falsehood is often but a coming truth: Truth is sometimes a late Lie. "Each member of our paper will indicate our opinion for that day. '•Shame to those'who desert the flag they bear, for it would be a comparatively easy matter for them fo lay down the flag btfore deserting it "With one eye fixed on the past and the other on the present, we shall regard the future with vigilance and sereni-

"Such bneflv is our programme: w«s make no promises—we shall keep hem."

One fine morning Jules Janin beheld enter his room an excited m^n who gasped breathlessiv.

There is a vacancv itf the French Academy—I want to run for it. Write me something in prose or verse to show'em for a sample and my children will lisp your name in their perrayers."

J. J. knew it was useless to attempt to argue with a man who wants to run for the French Academy, and settling down at his table wrote the .following quatrain: "7 THE BEETLES: AX EPIC.ssM

The Beetles, chi'.drenof the spring, Who batten in each verdant place. Amuse the babes like everything I And ornament fair Nature's face.

•word, all matter is, in some occult sense, jj»8 visitor, clasping the precious poem to alive.' 1 Kanrt anrt hi» flefl ratlvnes tho nhw "This is what wie may call the -leveling up' policy, and it! has been expounded with great clearness by Prot. Von Nageli. lie can draw no line across the chain ot being, and say that sensation and consciousness do ftot extend below that line. He cannot'doubt that every molecule possesses something related, though distantly, to sensation, since each one feels the presence, the particular condition, the peculiar forces of the other, and, accordingly, has the inclination to move, and under circumstances really begins to move—becomes alive as it were. '-A $&.&***

"Thanks, thanks, ray master," cried J.

his heart, and he fled a canvass the other thirty-eight Immortals. The Epic was such a remarkable one. and the candidate was so manifestily the poorest of all poor devils, that hardly an Academician but gave him a five-franc piece, it he was compelled to withhold from him his vote.

For twenty years the Beetle Man, as he came to be known, was a perpetual canidate for the Academy and paid his round of visits regularly as one of the Forty passed avray. His canvass kept him in food and clothing for a £month, which was always something. 1 r.Vv-U

WifSSfflk-

victress

OH! MY BACK!

ItlE TEiiKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS:

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!

Coofflonwealtii Sutribntioa Cniur.

By authority of Commonwealth ot Kentacky, Drawing anil details tin tier supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louiayille, ou

Monday, March 31st, 1879.

No Scaling! No Postponement!

Prizes Paid in Full!

$112,400 in Cash Distributed.

TICKETS ONLY $2.

Unparalled Success of the Popular

Urawlngs.

Bead the following attractive list of prizes for the MARCH DRAWING: 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes II (Ml each 20 Prizes $300 each...... 100 Prizes |iOO each

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9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation Prizes

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Remit by PwstOJlice Money Onler, registered letter, bunk draft, or express. Fml l'st of drawing published in l.omsviilo OurierJournnl and Sew York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Kur Me.Wet* Hnd Information

M)MM' i.NWE I.T1I

DIS-

TUIHUTIOV or T. J. COMMUKFOKD, Sec'v, Courier Jonrnal Building, Louisville, Ky.

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A TORPID LIVER

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

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CONSTIPATION.

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Spsrmatovrhoa and Im potency ««th«remit of «lt-«bmo in vomh, icxtnl in matumr fear*, or other auit liredth-in* *eme

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ti.ixi by dm ma). ot blt-lu, De(M:i»e M«ior*. Pn»jicalDeeav, rimi4««on Vac*. ArenfonbiSociety ot Kniejw, Coururtlom of Idea*, or Sexual Power. rcMtr.n# marriue Improper or uah*ifr, ore tbomughljr Mi prrn-.t nentlycuroa.

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SALE.

School Fuud Lands

la the Sixteenth Section, and Mortgaged Lots

And Lands to the School Fund.

In default of the payment of the principal and interest, due the School Fund of Vi«»o County, Indiana, on the original sale of lots in the sixteenth section, and on the loans of the School Fund hereinafter mentioned,

I will, in pursuance of the school law of the State of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the Citv of Terre Haute. Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it being the 24th day of March, 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and four (4) o'clock p. M. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due tor principal and interest, damage and cost of advertising, and posting notices in the manner prescribed by law, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number thirty-eight (38) in Sheet's addition to the City of lerre Haute. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott, and Matilda L. Abbott, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $335-so-Printer's fee $2.00.

The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-tour (34), town ten (10), north of range nine (9), west. Mortgaged by Jesse Barbre, and Susan Barbre, his wife.

Principal, interest and'* ^damage, $218.90. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty (20), town thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by James Bolton, and Sarah Boiton, his wife.

Ptincipal, interest and damage, $339-55-Printer fee, $2.00.

The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), town ten (10), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by Peter Y. Buskirk, and Elizabeth Buskirk, his wife.

Ptincipal, interest and damage, *565-'5- 0 Printer fee, $2.00.-

The north half of tiie southeast quarter of the southeast quaiter of section thirteen (13), township thirteen (13), range nine (9), west, containing twenty (20) acres more or less. Mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown, and Ruth A. Brown, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $332.00. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The east half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24), town ten (10), north of range nine (9) west, containing lorty (40) acres. Mortgaged by George W. Carico, and Emily C. Carico, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $564.60. Printer's fee, $2.oor

The southwest quarter of the south-ea-1 quarter of section seven (7), and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), township thirteen (13), north of range seven (7) west. Mortgaged by David Carithers.

Principal, interest and damage, $250.50. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Twenty-nine (29) acres off the north side of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), to^nsnip eleven (u), north of range eight (8) west. Also eleven (11) acres oft' the east side of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), township and range aforesaid. Mortgaged by Freeland H. Christy, and Mary L. Christy, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, *35°-3°-Printer's fee, $2.00.

Lors number four (4) and five (5), in Barton and Houriett's subdivision, of inlot number one hundred and four (104), as the same appears upon the recorded plat of said subdivision. Said in-lot number oae hundred and tour (104), being one of the original in lots of the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by George YV. Carico. and Emily C. Carico, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $99--39-Printer's fee, $2.00. tut*

The west hah of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twen-ty-one (21), township ten (10), north of range eight (S) west. Mortgaged by Sahton A. Denton.

Principal, interest and damage, $122.60. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The north half of lot number twentyseven (27), in the town, now City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by James B. Edmunds, and Kate Edmunds, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $444.30. Printers fee, $2.00.

The south half of the following described real estate, to-wit: The south half of the west fractional section thirtythree (33), township thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west, containing fortyeight (4S) acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Forrest, and Virginia Forrest, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $474.63. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Lots number two (2), three (3), and four (4), in McCabe's subdivision of lot number two hundred and one (201), in the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Martin Grace, and Ann Gracet his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $27I-95-

Printers fee, $2.00. That part of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), township thirteen (13), north of. range nine (9) west, which lays south of the road leading to Durkee's Ferry. Mortgaged by Jacob A. Hay.

Principal, interest and damage, $34600..

Printer's fe*?, $2 00. Commencing forty (40) rods west of the northeast corner, of the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west, running from thence west forty (40) rods, thence south twenty (20) rods, thence east forty (40) rods, thence north twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Marvin M. Hiccox.

Principal, interest and damage, $531.13. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The northwest quarter, of the northwest quarter, of section twenty (20), township ten (10), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Samuel Hays, and Rebecca Hays.

Principal, interest and "damage, $375-32- ^-'3,*' Printer's fee, $2.00.

Lot number ten (10) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16}. township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8 west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and damage, $187.68. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Lot number eleven (11) in the subdivision of section sixteen (.16), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (S) west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and datr.age, $281.50. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The southwest quarter, of the southeast quarter, of section four (4), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (S) west. Mortgaged by John L. Kidd, and Priecilla A. Kidd, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $528 40. Printer's fee, $2.00.

The east half, of the southeast quarter, of section six (6), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by James Kelly.

Principal, interest and damage, $409.20. Printer's fee, $2.00

The east half, of the southwest quarter, of section ten (10), township thirteen (ig), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Alexander Long.

Principal, interest and damage, *2i5-55-, Printer fee, $2.00.

The southeast quarter, of the northwest quarter, of fractional section seven (7), township ten (10), north of range eight (S) west, except seven (7) acres out of the.southeast corner of s^id land. The number of acres mortgaged being twenty-nine and one-fourth (29)^) acres. Mortgaged by William McCrocklin, and Mary Jane McCrocklin,

Principal, interest and damage, $328*20. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Commencing sixty-six andf two-thirds (66%) rods south pf the northeast corner of the northwest Quarter, of section thirtv-six (36), towm-hip eleven (11), north of range ten (10) wet-t, running from thence west eighty (80) rods, 1 hence south twenty (20) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods, thence sou.h to the place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Alice M. Pritchard, and Chauncey R. Prilchard, her husband.

Principal, interest and .damage, $377-I4-Printer's fee, $4.00.

Twenty-five (25) feet off the west side of lot number three (3), in Jewett's subdivision of the Eutaw Farm, In the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Hannah J. Patrick, and William Patrick.

Principal, interest and damage. $701-95-Printer's fee, $2.00.

Commencing two hundred and sixty (260) feet east of the southwest corner of out-lot number twelve (12), in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence east forty (40) feet, thence north to the north line of said out lot, thence west forty (40) feet, thence south to, tne place of beginning, being forty (40) feet front Chestnut street, in the City of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Buckner F. Royse,' and Mary J. Royse, his wife.

Principal, interest and'y damage, $53^94Printer fee, $4.00.

Lots number seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19 and twenty (20), in Dean'a subdivision ot the west half, of the southeast quarter, of section twentyseven, township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) wvst, lying west of the canal. Mortgaged by Martha J. Sibley and Geo M. Sibley, her husband.

Principal, interest and damage, $28.70. *a'" Pi inter's fee, $2.00.

All that part of lots number three (3) and four (4), in Algy Dean's subdivision of that part of the south half, of the southeast quarter, of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west, lying east of the Wabash and Erie Canal, which lays east of a sixty (60) foot street, marked "B.," in the plat of paid subdivision, made by Algy Dean, and recorded in plat book number one (1), page twentyeight (28), in the office of the Recorder of Vigo County, containing ten (10) acres, be the same more or less. Mortgaged by Jacob Smock, and Caroline Smock, his wife, and Alexander Smock.

Principal, interest and damage, $1,07480. ,• Printer's fee, $4 00.

Principal, interest and ''damage, $444.70. Printer's fee,

One and one-half {1%) acres described as follows: Commencing at a point five and one-hundredth (5 1-100) rods south from the northeast corner of out-lot number seventy-two (72), in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence west forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (47 9-100) rods, thence south five and one-hundredth (5 1-100) rods, thence east forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (47 9-100) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Emerelous Vancleave, and John S. Vancleave.

Principal, interest and damage, $348.10. if*,',

isphHH iiSfiRiiSSlPi^

Printer's fee, $4.00. The northwest quarter, of the south'* west quarter, of section twenty-two (22), township thirteen (13), north of range ten (10) west, except six (6) acres in a triangular form in the southwest corner of said tract. Mortgaged bv Josiah W. D. Wolfe, and Mary C. Wolfe, his wife.

Principal, inteiest and damage, $441.70, Printer's fee, $2.00,

Forty (40) acres off the west side of the southwest quarter of section tfiirtytwo (32), township tl.irtaen (13), north of range nine (q) west. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Ward, and Ann Waid.

Principal interest and damage, $ 3 4 5 5 0 Printer's fee, $2.00. I

When less than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square form, as nearly as possible, off the north-westeily corner of said tract, and when les« than the whole of any in-lot, or any out-lot, of any town or city, shall be sold, if the lot fronts east or west, the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lot fronts north or south, the part so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof, from front to rear, by parallel lines, and if a tract of land, or any in~ lot, or any out-lot, cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage, and cost of advertising, and posting notices, the residue will be paid to the mortgagor.

#11^®

Samuel Roysit,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

"New"... Stove Polish

18 something now, anl with it yon can polish yonr Stove, Range, or Grate brilliantly, without thu labor of brmlilnif, in a quarter o( the time 'of the old way." It will last three ~r six months. O ve it rial, and you will use no other. We call your attention to a few things that -an b« accom ulUhed by the use "f The •*Sevr" stove Pol ish:

It issiif-shtning ItmakcB nodirt.-' It wilt nit WASH or iURN off, It puts a brilli tnt Jit BUok Polish on any kind of on.

Cor very rusty Staves or Pipes, Two coats required. li nr serves your htoves, etc., JTltOM RUST, even in a dump cellar.

It isju« theihing ,r Dealers. It is the ti EST mi.i (Jll KAHlflST Polish/ PRICK. 25 aid 60 o-nts. Directions—Apply it EVENLY and LIGHTLY with any ordinary paint brush It dries almost instantly, When applying, it appears brown, bnt as soon as dry It is jet black. Small suitable brushes furnished for Scents extra. Lard or Kerostne will remove it f»m the hand*, but abetter way Is to wear an ol-tirlove.

When the stove getssolled, WASH It, and the polish will remain. jtik your Dealers for it, THE "NEW" STOVE POLISH CO. 19 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

THE ORIOINAL & ONLY BEflUINE "Vibrator** Threshers,

WITH IMPROVED

MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engine*, Hade only

For

S-

isp

"V*

NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO.,

"... BATTLE CHEEK, MICH.

THE

ltlntctileM Grnln-Snring, Time* Sarin jr. "4 Moi»y-6*vlnic Tlirathera of tlilo rt*r and ••aeration. Beyond all Rivalry tot Bapld Wutk, Per, tat Owing, and tor earing Grain from Wutaf*.

BRAIlf

1 1

Commencing at the southwest corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-five (35), township twelve (12), north of range ten (10) west, thence running in a square, equal in length and breadth, so that it shall contain twenty (20) acres, said land being in the southwest corner of section thirtyfiye 135), township twelve (12), north of range ten (10) west Mortgaged by Joseph Thorpe, and Louisa Thorpe, his wife.

Itnlsem will not Snbmlt to tho •noraum* wasuctf of Ornin A t.m Imrrlor work !mta Uy tlM ether xuacblitcfl, when ouce posttJ on too dlJfenuic**

THE

ENTIRE Threshln* Exponaea imi4 offrn S 5 'i t:mt »ran It »i*i* by tl* Extra Grain 8AYU I7 tU*»o liuiirowa^UcUluet. HO Serohlnt Shaft* Inside tho ftepaand all tnrh tlm*-«raatlng ami Kniln-vaaliut rompll-coi cut Inn*. Porfcctljr s4iipt«l to all KffrUATut CnnUltloiftsof

rmof. KutlrvJ/ fru« ltom rick'-r«,

i-wastlu*

muI

Conditio

Grstn, TfttorDry, Lou or Short, or BouoJ.

OT only Vnatly Superior for Whent« IM«. Hailtr. Kj«, and llkn Oraliu, lull the oxi.Y 8iu .rvMfol Thrubur In Plax, Timothy, Millet,

Clover, and

like Porri*. Keqnlrr* no aftadunenta or rrtffilltHnt" to c&aag* from drain to

SeeUa.

Marvelouscmr-lulf

for or Ports,

ufluit Iwa

timii tun imimI

]Mu au.1 Ueaia.

lUd ao Littering* or Scattering!.

FOUR

SI.v:

zm of Separators Made, rang* mm to TwWv« lloro* siM,*a4 liorM Pow«rs to match.

STEAMaU*Separator

Power Threshers it Specialty. tftmcUu mad* aapreaaljr

OUR

tor

Steam rower.

Unrivaled Steam Thresher En-c-n**, Willi ValitaMa Impmrevienta ami XutiacUr« roatnlm, far l*7ood an jr otter mate or kind. !f Thoronth Workmanship, Ele*aat rratsh. I**rr«riwm of Parts, CofnpUimM of KqiUpfiwot. etc., our YIWUTOS" Thr—lur Ootflu InromparaWab

OR Parti colors, call on oar Dealer* write toulor iilaatratedCircular, w.ilcb wm mail(raa.

APPLICATION FOB LIJE «SE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will anply to the Bard of Commissioners of Vigo Connty, Indiana, at taeir June term, for a liceore ta sell "intoxicating liquors,'' ma less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv pre nises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo dranic, are located on the west end of lot No. oae hundred and eighteen (118) In Hose's subdibision of 47 and JJ-100 acres off the east side of the west half of seation twenty-two (22), township twelve north, range nine (9) west, sonthslde of Chestnut street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township in Vigo County, Indiana.

WALTEBM1Y.