Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1879 — Page 6

N",w Laws

Passed by the General Assembly and Signed by Governor Williams.

Complete List ol'the Legislative Enactments of the Sixty Days Session.

The Work of the Legislature Compared With the Sessions of 1875 and 1877.

Nome Rills Thai Were Drlayed The KHffroMMnicnt t.oiiiraitte And Have Failed to Hecome Law.

From the Indianapolis Journal. The official record in the Governor's office of bills passed by the General Assembly during its regular session which ha6 just terminated is prebablv the briefest that could be found in the history of the state. Of Senate bills iSwere passed and of House bills 12, thus making a total of 30 new laws which have received the gubernatorial signature. The complete list is as follows:

SENATE BILLS.

No. 33, approved February 7.—An act to allow the Judiciary Committees of the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Indiana each a separate clerk especially for the business before them, repealing all cnnflicting acts and declaring an emergency.

No. 4, approved February 12.—An act to repeal an act entitled

uAn

act to es

tablish a Superior Court in the county of Wavne, defining its juribdiction, and providing for the election and compensation of the judge thereof, approved March 10, 1877" and providing for the transfer of business pending in said court to the Circuit court of said county.

No. 51, approved February ia.—An act fixing the times of holding Circuit courts in the Eleventh judicial court of the State of Indiana, prescribing the length of ttrms thereof, and repealing all laws in conflict herewith, and declaring an emergency.

No. 6, approved March i.-An act legalizing the acknowledgment and recording of certain instruments.

No. 30, approved March 1.—An act to authorize guardians to settle the estates of deceased wards.

No 101, approved March 1.—An act to repeal the act approved March 6,1855, entitled "An act to authorize the formaiaation of companies for the construction of waterworks in and for incorporated cities to enable such cities to subscribistock in such companies, and to issue and sell bonds in payment thereof,'' and declaring an emergency.

No. 268, approved March 4.—An act to fix the times of holding courts in the Second judicial circuit of Indiana, prescribing the length of terms thereof, repealing all laws in conflict therewith, and declaring an emergency.

No. 58, approved March 5.—An act concerning prisoners in jail, No. 209, approved March 5.—An act to authorize appeals from boards ot commissioners of a county, in cases of the locating or removal of county seats, to the Circuit Court, and from the Circuit Court to the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, by persons aggrieved.

No. 60, approved March 7—An act to amend sections 54, 7, 44 and 45 ot "An act to divide the State into circuits for judicial purposes, fixing the time of holding the courts therein, abolishing the courts of common pleas, and trans»fering the business thereof to the circuit courts, and providing for the election of judges and prosecuting attorneys in certain cases." approved March 6, 1873, and providing for the transaction of business in the judiscial circuits created by this act.

No. 69, approved March 7.—An act to provide for the organization and support of an asylum for feeble-minded children to provide for the appointment bv the Governor of a board of trustees of the '"Soldiers' Orpans' Hime," and lor said asylum, aud to abolish the office of trustees of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home.

No. 1S4, approved March 7 —An act to prevent the practice of resorting to distant courts to oppress the citizens of Indiana, and to deprive thtm of their rights under the statutes of Indiana.

No 3S2, approved March 8.—An act to amend the first and fourteenth sections of an act entitled "An act to authorize aid to the construction of railroads by counties and townships taking stock in and making donation to railroad companies," approved May 12, 1S69, and amended by an act entitled "An act to amend the first, second, third, fourth, eighth, thirteenth and seventeenth sections ot an act entiled 'An act to authorize aid to the construction of railroads by counties ar.d townships taking stock in and making donations to railroad companies,''' approved March 17, 1S75, and declaring an emergency.

No. 379, approved March S.—An act legalizing an annexation of platted territory to the city of Logansport, by resolution of the common council of May 5, 1S70, and the annexation of 6aid city to contiguous territory by proceedings before the board of commissioners of Cass county, of June 13, 1370, and establishing the limits of the city of Logansport.

No. 39, approved March 8.—An act authorizing railroad companies to extend their lines and change the termini thereof.

No. 80, approved March 10.—An act abolishing certain offices in cities and incorporated towns in the State of Indiana, providing for the transaction of the public business pertaining thereto, and providing for the election of marshals in" incorporated towns, repealing all laws and

J2. *%.*

parts of laws in conflict witn the provisions of this act. No. 277. approved March 10.—Ah act concerning interest and usury.

No. 399. approved March 10.—An act providing for the submission to the electors of the State of Indiana for ratification the constitutional amendments proposed to and adopted bv the General Assemblies of said State at the sessions of 1S77 and 1879. prescribing certain duties of officers of election and others, providing penalties for violations thereof, and other provisions relating to the subject matte.,

HOUSE BILLS.

No. r, approved January 22 —An act appropriating 1125,000 to defray the experses of the fitty -firt regu ar session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, and other mattersconnected therewith.

No. 140, approved February 13.—An act t: legalize proceedings 01 tne city council of Terre Haute, and the board of county commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, in annexing lands to cities undtr sections tighty-five (85) and eighty-six (86) of the general laws for the incorporation of cities, approved March 14, 1867, and declaring an emergency.

No. 141, approved February 25.—An act to legalize the official acts of the board of trustees of the town of Boonville, Warwick county, Indiana, and all other officers of said corporation, under the "act for the incorporation of towns, defining their powers. proviJing for the election of officers thereof, ana declaring their duties,"^approved June 11, 1852, and the by-laws, rules, regulations and proceedings adopted in pursuance thereof, and declaring an emergency.

No. 187, approved f'ebruary 28.—An act defining the meaning of the provisio of the second section of an act entitled "An act to provide for the relocation of county 6eats, and for the erection of public buildings in counties in case of such relocation," approved March 2, 1855.

No. xi2, approved March 6.—An act to provide for the appointment and confirmation of the trustees of the Indiana Asylum for the Blind, the Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, and the State Hospital for the Insane and for the more efficient management and uniform government of the same.

No. 9, approved March 7.—An act regulating the setting of corner stones or monuments to public highways.

No. 12, approved March 7.—An act to legalize the incorporation of the city of Seymour, Jackson cour.ty, Indiana, aid all the official acts done by the common council and officers of said city to legalize all bonds issued and all taxes levied by the common council and officers of said city and legalizing the passage of all the ordinances of t.aid city of Seymour. numbered 143 to 182, inclu»ive, and providing new proof of the passage of said ordinances or of the incorporation of said city shall be made in courts of justice, and declaring nn emergency.

No. 24, approved March 7.—An act regulating the indebtedness of counties having a voting population of over 20,000, as shown by the rotes cast for Governor at the last preceding election, authorizing the funding of indebtedness of ^ch counties in bonds in certain cases, proi.ibi ing the creation of county debt except as therein authorized, and prescribing the kind and amount that may be created, 1 miting the amount of taxes that may be levied by the board of county commissioners, prescribing penalties for certain violations of this act, and repealing all laws in conflict therewith, and declaring an emergency.

No. 7, approved March 8.—An act regulating the working of coal mines, and declaring alien upon the works and machinery for work and labor in mining coal and for the royalty ou coal, and providing penalty for the violation thereof, and providing for the appointment and qualification of mine inspector, and prescribing his duties, and declaring an •mergency.

No. 56, approved March 8.—An act defining the Twelfth and Tenth judicial circuits of the State of Indiana and fixing the times for the holding of the courts therein.

No. 135, approved March 8.—An act to legalize the acts of the board of trustees in the incorporated town of Shelburn, Sullivan county, Indiana, in levy and assessment of taxes for corporate purposes, in all cases since the incorporation of said town where any irregularity may exist, and acts of said trustees and other officers of said town in relation thereto, under an act for

uthe

incorpora

tion of towns, defining their powers, providing for the election of the officers and declaring their duties,'" approved June ££52, and declaring an emergency.

N£ 340, approved March 8.—An act to fix the number of Senators and Representatives to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, and to apportion the same among the several counties of the State.

The concurrent resolutions were also passed and signed. Of these, nine were in relation to the constitutional amendments. and the tenth provided for the appointment by the Governor, Auditor, and Secretary of State, of some suitable person to survey certain lands belonging to the Sta'e.

The comparison of bills passed and receiving the Governor's signature in the regular sessions of the Legislatures of iS7s, 1S77 and 1879, is as follows:

Senate Bills. House Bills. Total.

1875 68 55 123 1877 W 45

!orwarded

asbed

•mi

101

1879 18 12 80 Of the thirty new acts, full two-thirds are either private bills or measures providing for the legalizing of official illegalities. The number of rew laws might have been added to somewhat if it had not been for the blunder or negligence of the House Committee on Engrossed Bills. It seems that thirteeen bills were

on Thursday- and Friday and duly to this committee. Their en

grossment was, however, delayed until Monday, and some of them were not presented to the Governor for signature until yesterday morning. The result will be that these bills fail to become law unless they can be called up and repassed by both Senate and House during the Special session and it is a question whether even this can be done under the rules of the General Assembly. Governor Williams was in attendance at his office until after midnight on Saturday for the purpose of receiving engrossed bills, but only two or three were sent in. He has signed all that were presented to him within the time prescribed by the

1HE TEKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

constitution but when the thirteen bills referred to were presented to him on Monday and yesterday he refused even to receive them. They were accordingly returned to the General Assembly in compliance with the provision of the constitution that no bill 6hall be presented to the Governor for signature within two days of the final adjournment of the Legislature. These measures are therefore hanging between life and death, and possibly all the time which had been occupied in their construction and passage was thrown awav. in

LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. Indianapolis, March 14.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. The allowance to the State Normal, atTerre Haute, was fixed at $2,000, in accordance with the report of the committee.

The report of the committee, retommending $500 for the library of Purdue University, besides the $4,000 regularly appropriated.

The discussion of this extended over into the atterpoon session. A-, the end of the discussion, the question recurred on the motion to st'ike out the appropriation of $4,500 to to the university, it was lost by the overwhelming vote of 38 to 9-

The report of the committee recommending the appropriation was then concurred in by a vote of 35 to 11.

The next item being the alicwance of $12,000 for public printing and stationery, instead of $8,000, as provided in the bill, Senator Winterbotham said the increase was made in accordance with the recommendation cf the clerk of the printing bureau, who said that the work could not be done for less. The report was concurred in by a vote of 26 to 16.

The next item, allowing $5,000 for expenses of the State offices, was concurred in.

The last item, appropriating $24,000 for the public printing during 1880 (the legislative year) was concurred in.

The entire report of the committee was then concurred in by a vote of 31 to 5-

HOUSE. Indianapolis, March 14.

H. B. 33S, legalizing all acts of the J*oard of State house Commissioners in Regard to the contracts for plans of building of the new State capitol, was call up, and Mr. Allen explained that the object o*" the measure was to provide against any changn in the contracts or plans without the consent of the Legislature and thus prevent additional expense. It woud alio have the effect of strutting off all futher litigation by disappointed architects,

Mr. Shanks said he was opposed to tying down the board from changes and inprovements in the plans, although he favored tyiug them down not to increase the expend.

Mr. Lehman said the bill refereired more to the past than to the future, and would shut off all further litigation. In every case the suits brought in the the courts has failed, and this act would prevent any further •uif being commenced He said that all the acts of the StateHouse commissioners were right, and shall not in future be taken in question. Mr. Connel moved to recommit the bill for the purpose cf striking out the legalizing clause, but the motion failed to pa»&. The vote upon the passage of the bill was—eas 48, navs 38. r. Osborn, of Elkhart, offered a con current resolution authorizing the Secretary of State to cause to be printed in cheap pamphlet form 2,000 topies of the interest law and distribute them through the counties of the State, and that as soon as this shall have been done that the Governor shall issue a proclamation declaring the law to be in force. In this way the law will be in force in about thirty days, whereas the emergency clause having been omitted from the bill it would not otherwise go into operation until July or August. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 75 to 4.

Mr. Briggs Called up H. B. 540, amending section 18 of the highway act of 1852. Passed—yeas, 74 nays, 3.

Mr. Brown of Jasper called up H. B. 414, providing for the relief of Patrick Holligan, who bought a $50 tract of land from the state to which the state had no title. Passed—yeas 73, nays

Adjourned.

Mr. Owen called up Mr. Osborn's resolution, desigded to prevent members from explaining their votes during a call for the yeas and nays. The resolution was lost—yeas 35, nays 3 6.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.",^ The daughter, aged twenty, of a linen draper at Omagh, Ireland, has gained $4,000 from a wealthy barrister, aged thirty, who ii Crown Prosecutor on the Northwest Circuit, for breach of promise. He used

6tay at her father's

house when on circuit, and had promised to settle $4,000 a year 011 her. Lawyers .might be expected to keep clear of such entanglements.

In the churchyard of Child.wall, England, there is this epitaph:

Here lies the remains of Thomas »Woodhen, The most amiable of husbands and exexcellent of men.

N. B.—His real name was Woodcock but it would not come irt ryme. It is perhaps needless to say that the genius of G. W. Child6, A. M. would have saved him from so disgraceful a confession.

Sallie Easley is an attendant in the Longview Insane Asylum, in Cincinnati. She deems it necessary, in the performance of her duties., to strike the patients with her fists. She is now suffering from the consequence of her zealous enforcement of discipline. A demented old woman would not obey an order, and Sallie struck her on the head. The old woman's skull and the blow were hard, while Sallies fist was soft, and her hand was badly sprained, she has the sympathy of all the attendants..

THE roof of the Fourth ward schooon north Fifth street, recently burned off. has been replaced and the outside carpenter work is nearly completed. The damaged rooms will probably be ready for occupation in about six weeks.

w?,

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

ASK the r»cov?r edrlyspeptcs. Ml liOU3 tuffrr«T?, VIC tlms of ft ver *nd atruc. tne raercurla diseared pa'ient how they recovered bea tb, cheerful f-ljjrlto and good *puetite: they will tell vou bv taking SIMMOSV LIVJRB BEGULATOfi.

The Cheapest, rureac and Hem family Medicine in the World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONKTIPATIOX, Jaundice, Biilnus attacks. HEADACHE. Colic, Depression of BpiriU, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Barn, Ac., Ac.

This unrirallcii Southern Kemedy is warranted not to contain a single pnrticle of Mercckt, or any injurious mineral substance, but is

PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots ani Hersb an ailwise Providence has placed In countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Dcnngtmentof the Liver and Bowels.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the mouth P»in in the Back, Side* or Joints, often mistaken RbeumatUm Sour Stomach Loss of Appetite Biwels alternately costive and lax: Headache Loss ot memory, with a painful sensation having failed to do something which (ought to have boon none debi ity, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance t-f the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mietaken for Consumption."

Hometimea many of these syaiptoms atteud the disease, at others very few butthe Liver, the largest organ in the bo ly, is generally the seat of the disease, and if not Regulated In time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH wiil ensue.

I can recommend as an efficnciobs remedy tor disease of tne Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, S:mmons' Liver Regulator.

Liwis G. Wunder, 1625 Mast»-1 treet. Assistant Post Master, f'&.iadelphia. 'We have tested its virtues, personally, and knowihvt for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Ilea lache, it is the best medicine the wo 1 hi over saw. We havo tried forty other remedies before Simmons' Eiver Regulator, but uoueofthem gave us more thao temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, butcurfed us." -Eo. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.

MAMtTFACTCKKD

ONLY

i. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA.

It contains four medical.'elements, never united in the same nappy proportion In anyj other preparation, viz: a geutle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all iiupuritlesof the body. Suih signal success nas attended its use, that it Is now regarded as the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy iu Malanons Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepniu, Xienlal Depression, Resiles?n»ss, Jaundice, Nausea, 4ick Headache, Colic, Constipation aud Biliousness

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

CAUTION.

si there are annmberof imitations offered to the public, wo would cautiou the community to buy no Powders or Prepared S1MMONa' LIVER REGULATOR unlew in our engraved wrapptr, with Trade-Mark Stamp »nd Signature unbrocen. Xone other is. genuine.

J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia.

Your valuable medecine Simmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills. 1 use it for everything it is recoomended, ana never knew it to fail, I have used it in Co'ic and Grubhs. with my mules and horses, mvnjr them about half a bo tie at a time. 1 have not lott one that I gave it t», you can reocomeud it tt every one th it has Stock a being the best medicine known for all complaiuts that horse flesh l= heir to.

E.T.TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

DR. RICE,

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

A regularly Mucated sad Icft&ttr Qualified pbjrakian and tbi moL successful, a*-hi* praciii«j wllr prove. *L sucoatasfuJ, M-hU pracu«i«j wtlt prove.

"Spermatorrhea and Impotency. the result or n«ir-abuM la youth,

kxh*1

GlilSET.

cxoeucs In nia-

tur«r fein, or otlwr cuuwn, oud producing aomc 0 the folnwln effect.: Net roustXMJ, Seminal Kmluioni, (night *siUu,a* bj drama). Dlmnc« of bight, Dtfecthrc Uvmorj, Pbjileal Decay, Pimiku on Face. Aversion to Society or Females, Coafu.ion of Mean, ot Sexual Power, Ao.. retdcrin| mughly and ptrrniaitivelj cured and en*

marriage Improper or unhappy, are thoroughly aad pcrmaoenUy curof BVPHlI. IS po»itlveijr cured and ent™Ir eradicated

Gonorrhea, ernla, (or cured.

r^m

Uke eyaum Gonorrhea,

Sulcturo, Orchitis, Herat

Piles and other prirate dlseaeee quickly eur It is setr-erident that a phy sieiao who pay. special attentioB Vt a certain class of diseases, and treating thousands annually, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often recommend persons te my care. When it i» IneonTenicnt te visit the city for treatment, medicines wn be seut privately and safely by mailer express anywhere.

Cures Guaranteed in all Casea undertaken. (Jouiututiom personally or by letter and iorltcd, Charge* reasonable and correspondence stripy eouftdsaUal

PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of MO pages, se to any address, securely sealed, for thirty pm cents. Should be read br all. Address as above Odlco hours from 9 A.M. toSP. U. Sundays,

te 4 P.

CLIFFORD'S

FEBRIFUGE. or*.

CTU3FUE3.

ERADICATES AXiXs MALARIAL DISEASES froaithe SYSTEM J. O. RICHARDSON, Prop., jr*For Sale by All Druggists. ST. LOUIS.

Collar and Milker free to Agents. Xeat, light, durable cheap. So H?.mes required— excel la all others. Adjustable. Fits an horse.

Our MILKER, the best on earth, ensures pure, clean milk. Saves its cost every week, bells rapidly. Sent bf mail to any nart the (J. S. Send stamp for particulars.

W.GUKBNSEl General Ageot,

enu N. Y.

78 Conrtland St

The shooting gallery in the Marble block is getting to be the popular resort for amusement, the house being well patronized by the sportsmen of the city, who are making some very fine shots. The gallery is arranged in good style and the best rifles used. Parties wishing to try their skill in this direction have every advantage in the way ot targets, rifles, light, etc. Patronize the gallery.

ADAMS new photographic gallery and parlors are very elegant and convenient and he is daily visited by large numbers of the ladies and gentleman of our city and surrounding country, Mr. Adams has probably no superior in the photographic art, and his pictures from the smallest locket size to life size are remarkable for their clearness and excellence, and are praised by all who see them. Go there and let him take a view of you that will keep you fresh to your friends a hundred years to cotne.

New Advertisements

On? saperblr IItastr»t«l C»ttln«ne ot Bund and Orchestral Outfits, containing enffravintcs of tbe most ela :int instruments in use, and a Tarioty of infor-. mation inriUntible to matirinn«,maitNl fre«t .. bv LYON 1IEALY. 163 State Street. Chicago. QL

Parson** Pururatirc Pills make ifew Rich Blond, and wMl com.letely change the 1 lood in the entiro svsfm in three months. Anv person who wilt tak* 1 pill each night frm 1 12 weeks may be rrstored to sound health, if such thing |be possible. Sort by I for let'er stamps. I. 8. JOHXSUW, B«ngor NI«.

LAME BACK

BrNSlJi'3 Circles P0R0C8 PLASfKit is for lameness or weakess «f »he back, Rheumatism

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PSKRUIJ

FREE HONES

HOW TO 8ET TflCM the best part of the state. •,•©«, acre, for tale. or enpy of Kaaaaa 1'mM* Home•lead." address Land CoiMMtaaloncr. (alias, Koasss

Mc. ALISTER'S

ALL HEALING ALL HEALING

O IN E N

This 'remarkable Ointment contains no Mer -.urial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be found in its composition thatcau injure the tender infant or nmluly effect the sged or inflrm. Being a Ve*e« table Preparmio•• the ALL HEAtINU OliMTiTIKNT will never injure you, but can be used with impunity by ALL. Its healiug powers are wonderful, and the reputatioh it has acquired during the past 3i years speaks volume* of praise for its merits. IHIS OI.MTHEM HAS TMKPOWtlt TO« AUSE ALL

TKKXAL

Sores. Scrofu om Humors, Cutaneous hrup tlons, Common Itch, Fulon and poisonous Wounls to disct.a-ge th« ir puti id matter and athe oiigh healing process follows. Burns

and Scalds are InstAntlv relieved. Chapued Hands and t' et. Fristei Limbs'ana ih 1* blains are promptly hured. Malt Rheum. Barbers Ijch, Ri Worm, Ac., arw speedily eradicated. Asar^medv fo

TILES!

Price 25 cents

it is a Specif i" 1 id & Her box. Sld by all Druggists, or mailed fri-e on r«ceint ofSSn. b' ll/\.LLA ltU''K Druagists, 2H Ureeowich Street, New York.

A.TWOOD'S,

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

The Most Agreeable Tonic and Best Stomachic EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC.

nYV

ffl (Improve your Appetite, Fa1 jjcilitate Disrestion. «Jive Tune to ttie Nervous dystem, Vigor to Every Part of the Budy.

Thereby Imparting Health and Strength. THEKKIS

NO REMEDY SO QOOD

FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY. The medical faculty indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Loss of Appetste, and *11 diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or btomach.

Perans living in or visiting sections where Malaria. Fever and Ague, isilious Fever, ftc.. are the ^characteristic diseases, should be provided with this valuable medi cine. 'It is a sure preventive for all ailmeits arising from malarial causes. It is a preparation of

QUININE.

one of the best Remcd'al Agents which the science of Chemistry has |l»-el at the disposal of the physic, au, cumbi-ed with other valuable tonics, delicately flavored with choicearomattcs to plisase tho palate.

Price Gne Jllar Per dottle. For sale by BROW & SLOAX, Indianapol diana. nr.d Aiedicine Dealers gereinlly.

"New" Stove Polish

IS something new, and with it you can polish your Stove, Range, or Grate brilliantly, without the labor of brushing, in a quarter of the time "of the old way.'r It will last three or six months. Give it a trial, and yon will nseno other. We call your attention to a few things that can lie accom pllsned by the use of The "New" Stove Polish:

It Is self-shining. It makes no dirt. It will net WASH or BURN off. It puts & brilliant Jet Black Polish on any kind of iron.

For very rusty Stoves or Pipe*, Two eoais required. It preserves your Stoves, etc., irROM BUST, even in a damp cellar.

It Is just the thfng for Dealers. It is the BEST and GHRAHJEST Polish. PRICK. 25 atd 50 cents. Direction*—Apply it EVENLY and LIGHTLY with any ordinary .paint brush It dries almost instantly. When applying, it appears brown, but as soon as dry ft is jet blaclc. Small suitable brushes furnished for 5 cents extra. Lard or Kerosine will re move it fr*m the hands, but a better way is to wear an oU glove.

When the stove gets soiled, WASH it. and the polish wilt remain.

Ask TOUT Dealers (or It, THE "NEW" STOVE POLISH CO. 19 Wabash Ave^ Chicago, 111.

ft "=Y« vpf*. 'M V*v

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

OPENING

O E N IN OPENING

SPRING GOODS

i',

SrV

-AT-

it:

-n

t* 1 A-t.'

THE.POPULAR HEADQUARTERS. I'• -5, i.? -.}'» 4* 41 «ii

The latest styles, tKe greatest' variety, the Jlowest [prices, |may be found at

Hobcrg, Boot & Co's.

j-17 i-

is tJKix.u'*

Opera House.

WITHOUT FAIL

we shall this week make a "fine display of Novelties in Silks, Spring Dress, Goods, Black Cashmeres, Colored Mohairs, New Suiting*, Summer S ks, Ladies Spring Wraps Silk Sacques, Dolmans, Mantelets and Capes, Spring Shawls, Cassimeres for men and boys wear, New Linens and Housekeeping Goods, White Goods, Prints, Percales,

'J! jLjtti# ?A,.lX.it 'itf* ».'4i A

OUR

e'c*

iTnu

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JI -x' 4 *•'?+.- 5 it ftf

Spring (Assortment of

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K|ID GLOVES

in our well known and popular DONNA \RIA make, in

3, 4 and 6 Buttons

Black, Dark Color*, Spring Street Shades, Opera anJ White. Also the Harris, Seamless Glove, Undressed Gloves, Prevost side cut Glove, all at reduced prices.

k.'f

See Our 50c Two Butto.i Glove.

x{S. 1 S- 1

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Opera Houil.

Sic. lUrot II

•it.

.vjr-s^'r:',

THE 0SI8INAL& ONLY 6EMJIN1 "Vibrator'* Threshers* WITH IKFROVED MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, -l

And Steam Thresher Engines,

Made only by

NICHOLS, SHEPARD

CO.,

HATTI.E CREEK, MICH.

THE Mntchlen* flrnin-Savinjf, Time* Harlne, ami )lnney-8avliiK TliraalMn of tiiln lny and jKnarntlon. Beyond all Rlvalrr for lUpId Wur», Far*

Otoanlns, and for Baring Oraln from Waitafe. RAIN Halsers will not Submit to tbe enofinmm waatmco of Omln I-io Inirrlnr Kork \j tb« nuchhiefl, whea one* |K»t44on

THEotber

dlflarvoo^

ENTIliE Thresh Inar Expenses «nnd hit«n at & 'i im** i.iut Kiuoiiiu. c*i

the Extra Oraia 8AVkD b/ the to

NOraior.

RevoMnt Shafts Innldo rbe 8e»atwUffi/ frc© Irom Ticker*. And o11 tntli an«l rrftls-WMtltiT complfCAtlmiA. Perfectly to K1ml«*n €om)lttou« of Gram, or Dry, Loug or 8Uor(y Hvmitd or ItouitX

HOT\TetBarley,

only Vastly Superior for Wheat. Oat*. Kjrr, and Ilka Uralua, l'"t Ihr oxi.r bucecnfBl Thrtabarla Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clow, aod l!k« Sewla. RiHjTilrni lis aitaclunenu or nlMUdiac lo ciians* ftou Grain to Swila.

ARTELOtS for Simplicity of Pnrts, *t*Jn trmn f.i«

F*.r

xhwir ij

lwyrIUcUIum.

iuiiiaI

lielu au4 Ueara»

1fe! ao Uttoriugt or Scsttcrlafi.

FOURe«

Sizes of Separators Made, rangIn* Irora Mx t» Twelva lion* Mil*, ana Iuro atylc* ot jbauttil Horaa Towm to match,

STEAM«1m

Power Specialty.

A .fecial Separator mad* exprcaaly Stuaiu fowrr.

OURhUnrivaledThreshersator

Steam Thresher En*

wiili lmproT«aeiiia and DiatfacliT* FmUM,farValoaLlsany

OR Particulars, call en our Dealers write tow for XiloetnOaU Circaijar, whtcte

beyond other make or kiwi.

I* Thoroavh Workmanship, Elegant HnUit, iVrwiH'ii of Haru, ComoleieBws of kqiupmeai, etc., oar "ViinTOi"

TUrwbcr OutflU are InrnmperaH^

Wo xaaU fra*

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice hereby given that John R. I' Cu^ps, administrator of the estate of

Thompson B. Cupps, deceased has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal propertj being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term ot the Vigo Circuit Court.

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