Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1879 — Page 3

SCNQ OF THE TYPES.

-Bages! wba bead 'neath a bnrd^n ripe. Youth*! where the rose still llngtn, loint list tithe song ef the rsUlln* Type,

As it falls trom the prtotei *a fingers. __ In a dismal garret and dingy town, Where the Rhine's bias wares are flowing* CBd Gutenberg oosjared my spirit down,

And set my footstep* going.

Bitt I buret on the world like the moraine's «un, And lighted its midalgbt boary, And though my long journsy has just begun 1 have flooded the globe with glory.

have torn down the eastles of erime and slv, I have opened the dungeons of sorrow, 1 have let the glad radltnee of freedom in.

And scattered the legions ot horror.

Ibavokroken the fetters that shaskled the mind,

Bestored its strangth and b«autjr And taught the proud princes that rale mankind, '.*-*1 yi-ni

To lessen that power Is duty. •«. at 1

1 ha ye rescued from prisoa the human soul, And opened it* inner portal, Till it spurns indignant all UumauoentroV,

And soars in 1U flight immortal

In the realm of selenee I scatter light, To the ptor, bear hope in his hovel JTCr neyer again shall the world in night,

In darkness and slavery grovel. JLet no sebolar despair, no warrior qoall Oblivion's saythe la rotten For no moro shall the words ot wisdom fall.

Nor the hero's deeds be forgotten.

The minstrel's strings shall set break again, And love shall be ovar yernal, -f® For iho maiden's vow anl the poeVlTstrain

Shall sound through the aisles eternal.

Tbe old world shakes 'neath my giant tread^ And In vain tries to fotter my pinions, For my voice speaks doom and my arm bears droad

To crumbling thrones and dominions

Four hundrod years their wails I've heard, And the cause of their dire alarm is, That Ibe pen is mightier than the sword,

And the Types than a thousand armios.1

Thriae weloomo to me is tho .Lord of the W est, Where fraokiin'd simple story Proclaims in type how a king's behest*,,'

Was eclipmed by a Prlntar's glory.

THE MAJESTY OF FAILURE.

*t,t l.

tfchi

".Failed." Ah! that word does many a tale unfold, VShip half complofctl, careless set' adrift Kr

A book begun, yielded to rust and meld

In that incipient verse, unmeaning lines fie sees his lost ideal orushed, alone, The non-fulfillment of his aim he plaes.

He failed beoanso he saw far grander thing In vision than his earthly hands eould rear "1"*-'*'

*&r

He failed because his dream outatretobed her wings. And left bebiaa attainment In deeoalr. iVimt, being content street organ tnnee* te grind,

Pleasing the jfApIngerowd, foreooth, "auo* ceed Far better, mnte before the nnattalned,

Pursuing still, still sees the goal recede,

Rather than pander to the mnltltude, Spirit be brave! soorn censure, dare to fail* Opon the Western frontiers, wild and rude*

Three shantlee, clustered la some prairie vale, Xabeled themselves a

uaTtyseom

•Stranger, Judge ns by what we aim to be." 4udge men by aim. Let purpose far eutweigh

CThsrnoe deed that may aetwlth the intent mm. tei ,'«*-• rf |^hs s|i^i "When lyres are bathed, meu eoern the hali anng lay.

The grand unwritten hymn ae mortals aee. n-jft.' {Let others bend to take tbe rabble'* bays,

Receive the homage of the passing hour The giory waits—reserved for coming days, Through present failure, reaek thy f&tui powes. sa -*i Hm —j Wemaa'a JounaL

THS DAYS THAT ARB NO MORS.

_____

Oh, memories oi green and pleasant plaoe^ Where happy birds their wood-netee twittered low! Oh, love that lit the dear, familiar teece

We buried long ago.

Wtom barren highte their SWOetneis me saber, And backward gase, with wistful, yearn*

Ing eye*,

As hearts regret, 'mid snowdrifts ot December, The summor's sunny skies. ji/ •Olad hours thai seemed their rainbow tints te borrow

From some Iliumiaed pace ef fairy lore Bright days that never laeked a bright tomorrow, W «. fS

Dave that return ae more. Fair gardens with their maay blossomed alleys.

And red, ripe reee* breathing out per* fume SXm violet nook* In green, eeqnee*tred valleys, •.« Empurpled e'er with bloom.

flnnsets that lighted up the brown-leaved beeehea, Turning their dusky gloom* to glimmering gold moonlight that on the river's fern-fringed reaehes

Streamed, white-rayed, silvery oold. .•O'er moorland* blesik we, wander weary hearted,^

Through many a taigled, wild and thorny mase, '^Bemeaherlng, ae In dreams, the day* departed,

The hygene happy days!

A HATCH.

If love were what *be reee And I wers like the leaf, lives weuld gr«W together,,

In sad or singing weather. owns field* or flowerfnl clostl Qreen ploasnre or gray grief

If you were April's lady,

And I were lord in May,'

My Father.

ms!

It love were what the rose is, And 1 were like the leaf.

If I were what the w«Tdsan,tr')«^ And love were like tbe tune, With doubls sound and single

Dslight onr lips would mingle With kisses glad as birds are That get sweet rain at noon If I were what tke words are

•rve

And love were like the tune.

If you were life, my darling. And I, your love, were death, Ws'd shine and sniw together,

Ere March made sweet the weather. With daffodil and etarliag And hours of fruitful brsath If you wers life, my darling, '*vAnd I, your love, wersdeatli.

If you wcr# thrall s#rrow

And I were page to joy, *r We'd play for lirei and seasons. With loving looksaad treasons. tl-^, And tears of might and morrow,

4 i-

And laughs of maid and boy If you were thrall to sorrow, And I were page to Joy.

,ft

We'd throw with leaves for hours ft And draw for days with flowers, Till day like night were shady and night wore bright like day If you were April's lady Jn-sAnd I were lord in May.'4 ..

smi

If you wero queen of plessure

And I were king of pain, We'd hunt down love together, Piuck out nis flying feather 'r S Au1 teach his feet a measure.

And flni his month a vein

If yeu were queen of pleasnrev fjfii And I were king of pain.

3M MY FATHER. y) _______ »«j»w

["John Paul" thinks that sentiment has been expended too exclusively on mothers, and talks in this styltf of tbe other parent:

Who, when I had a tittle fight, l'

i«Vi

Bailroad projectod marble hewn and loft

A hymn part written, then the pen laid by O'er all these wrecks tho louu world laughs with snoer But he who falls heave* afar deeper sigh,r*«

For what to their dell eyes doee not appear. ..j-, %t^n ii -,, They see, in that white bloek, 6nly rough stoue

Because Tom tore my paper klto— And bit me, said I did just right? My Father.

Who, when Tom licked me black and blue, Did not turn in and lick me tooSaying, 'TU my duty so to do?"^ HT,

My Father.

Who told me pluck and luck mu'sf win. And taught me to "put up a flu." Till I could trounco that Tom like sin?

My Father. -|t Who peonies ne'er refuted to plank, Nor dropped them In that mimic "bank?? Where I could only hear them clank?

My Father.

Who, when I wished to buy a toy, n-f* Ne'er thought 'twould give me muoh moro Joy To send tracts to seme heathen boy?

Who bought me penis*, gnns, and slch,, And gave me leavo to fork and piteh. While be raked up to make me rich?

My Father.

And who, at last, when all was done, Famed in kls cheeks, and, noble-one, Let* all he had to me, his son?

My Father.

lib say,

4»1S4

THE TWO LIQHTS.

"When I'm a man!" is the peetry ef youth. "When I wasyeuag!" is the poetry of old age. "When Pm a man," the strippling eries.

And strives the coming years te sean— "Ah, then I shall be strong and wise, When I'm a man!" *rM

"When I was young!*• the eld man atgha. Bravely the lark and linnet sung Their earol under sunny skies, 4

When I was young!"

"When I'm a man, I shall be free To guard the right, the truth upheld." "When I was young, I bent no knee vt

P°w8r

«•»*•"»-3

.«'• imtiu ~-s

"Then shall I satisfy my soul With yonder prise, when I'm a man.** "To late I found how vain the goal

To whieh I ran."

f)St I

mA ,il tJU*1 Vtei«|-4ik

ffWii. 4.i "When I'm a man these Idle toy* Aside forever shall he flung." "There wasne peisea In my joys

When I was yoailg."

The bey's bright dream 1* all be tore The man's romaaoe liee far behind. Had we the present and no more,

Fate were unkind.

But, brother, toiling in the night, 8till eount yourself not all mnblest, if in the last there gleam* alight

Or In the Weet.

5 Blaskwood** Magailne.

SS')

TRIAL8 OW TWIN.

in form and feaMire« faee and limb, I grew so like my brother, That folks were taklag me for him.

And eaeh for one another. It pussled all our kith and kin, Itreaebed a fearful plU| For one of a* was horn a twin.

And not a soul knew whieh. One day to make the matter worn, Bfore on? names were fixed. As we were being weahed by nuree,

We cot completely mixed And thua yoa see, by fate*e deerMk, Or rather nam's whim, My brother Jim got christened me.

And I get christened him. This fatal likenees even dogged My footsteps when at school, And I was always getting flogged,

When John turned eut a fool I put this question, fruitlessly. To overy one I kaew, "What weuld you do, if yoa were me,

To prove that you were your*

Our eloee remembrance turned the tide Of our domestic life, For somehow, my intended bride

Became mv brother's wife. lafaet, year after year the same Aboard miatakee went on. And when I died, the neighbor* eame 4»d bar led brother Jaha.

wCUPID IN A STREET CAR.

A rABHIOXABLB YOVXO LADY* T/kVlM IJf LOVS WITH Ik DRIVER, fs From the ifew York Herald.

It was in the earlj (kit of last year, while vet the weather was so balmy and pleasant that the doors of the street cars were kept continually open, that Mis* Treadwell, who only the previous summer had graduated from one of the most fashionable ladle's seminaries, and a few weeks thereafter made quite a furor as the bridesmaid of a lady friend, was bewitched by the beautiful eye* of Dennis MqQuinn. Seated in the center of the car, she first felt their influence, and, moving toward the front door, she eat down by Mthe open window, where she could command a better view of her charmer. But no good driver turns around at haphazard. Attention tnust be paid to his hones, and Denis was a model driver. So for blocks and blocks hit victim rode on, remaining quietly seated until at last a mere accident, the calling of the conductor, caused him to turn. Then his eves again met those of the passenger, whose first impression was confirmed. Her second view of the fellow's lustrous orbs only increased her secret longing to know more of their possessor.

Any one who saw the young lady at the moment when McQuinn, unaware that he had become an object of close scrutiny, onei more fixed his glance immovably on his horses, might have seen her pull out of her pocket book a tiny silver-headed pencil, and, glancing furtively around as ifairaid that some one were watching her, put down the number of the car in a small memorandum book. Then, satisfied that all was right, and the front door being happily open, she lightly tapped the driver on the shoulder antT asked him to stop at the next corner. Once more she had a chance to look into those eyes that had enthralled her heart. And, leaving the car by the front platform, she did not fail to scan them for the last time, a* Dennis started his horses off again.

HAUNTBDBtTHB DRIVER'S BYES. The conflicting emotion* that racked that bright young soul the night following this eventful meeting mav not be de scribed by reportorial pen. Miss Tieadwell, be it remembered, was not of the iddy class of young women who love to _irtfor flirtation's sake. jNeither was she an ignorant untutored maiden, incapable of measuring the consequences that might follow her infatuation. She new full well that her sisters, and her cusions, and her aunts, to say nothine of her uncles and other relatives and friends, would discard her at the first intimation that she meditated a union that would lower her social etanding. But still those fatal eyes haunted her before and during the hours of sleep, and reappeared with all their originnl power even when the bright sunlight of the morning streamed into her handsomely furnished room. There was no happiness for her without the actual presence of those bewitching eyes. Her resolve was soon taken. She would take daily rides on that identical car. Indeed, had she not taken the num« ber for that purpose on the previous day? And so she hurried forth, walking for a long time up and down Sixth avenue, awaiting the arrival of the car. Bat Dennis was discovered before the number could be seen. He stopped, and she entered, accidentally, of coarse, by the front platform. The driver seemed to recognize her, but maintained his stolid indifference. On she rode, way down to the Vesey street terminus, and then, paying the conductor a second fare, she said that she had made a mistake, and intended to stop somewhere along the avenue,

THS FIRST BOLD MOVB.

Watching her opportunity, the front door being still open, and while the conductor wa* talking to *otne one on the rear platform, she approached the driver, and, to the letter's astonishment, told him that she wanted to see him at her home. The poor fellow, utterly confused at being addre**ed by a handsome lady and requested to call upon her at her house, did not know what to think. But, handing him a slip of paper en which her name and address were written, she *aid, "Now, don't forget I must see you this afternoon."

Arriving at the depot, Dennis pleaded ill-heAlth and asked to be replaced till morning by another driver—a request readily granted by the starter. Wondering what a lady reeiding with her parents in a prominent uptown family hotel eould want ot him, McQainn pat on hie beet enit and eooa reached the proper address. The jouna lady was already waiting for him. Indeed, time was precious, as the hour for papa's returning from business was rapidly approaching. Her story was soon told to the bewildered driver, She.. wanted to marry him and bask in the sunshine of his eyes, which to her were almost divino. Hi* objection, however, was not so easily disposed of. "I am already ennged to a young woman employed in a west Side hotel, he said. "Do yoa love her?** was the rejoinder, and the hesitating driver waf captured before he conld say another word. "I'll *ee her and make her give up the engagement," was Mis* Tread well's ready solution of this difficulty.

THBRIYALB.

But is was not so easy mt deeovtiplishment as Miss Treadwell imagined, and as the sequel will show. Obtaining the young woman's address, she dismissed the object of her love, first, as a matter of cou.se, arranging to meet him again. A note waa quickly dispatched to the hotel where the finance was employed, and the latter, not dreaming what the nature of the businese could be, preeented herself at Mies Treadwell'* domicile the next morning. Without further ado the latter unfolded her plan*, saying that she was determined to marry the Sixth avenue horse-car driver. "But you never ehall," exclaimed Margaret in a rage "yoa oaght to be ashamed of yourself to try to take him from me."

Words can hardly describe the scene of passion and pleading that followed, and the first interview ended any war but satisfactorily to Miss Treadwell. Days and weeke elapeed when, at last, with the aid of Dennis himself, she en" deayored to pacify the enraged Margaret.

all to no purpoee, until at last he •If settled the question by

But

fhii renounc

r£ v^\/

TBRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

-f •'. ^J,, ^-v r*

ing her and giving his hand and heart to the new love. All this, to Margaret's credit be it said, was kept a secret irom the Treudwell family, and it was only alter the driver and his young bride had reached Pbila delphia that word was sent to the distressed parents.

ATTEMPTS AT RBCOVCIUATIOW.pl A car driver's funds are never very large and the honeymoon was not protracted. The young man's presence among the young lady's acquaintances shortly after was for the purpose of rec onciling the old folks to their daughter's ma.ch, and his good looks, it is said, have this far done much toward accomplishing that end. Still peace has not been fully re-established in the Treadwell family circle, and while'efforts are progressing toward reaching this result, the driver's bride occupies the second floor of a Seventh avenue tenement house and there daily waits for those small hours when her husband's attention may be diverted from his business to his wife.

Friends state, however that thi« will not last long that before many weeks have passed Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn will be comfortably settled on a Western farm, there to enjoy that freedom from social criticism and restraint which New York society fails to graat.

THE EFFECT OF RECENT TRIALS. From the Indianapolis News.

Some weeks ago a prominent judge in discussing the pardoning power and the reformation of criminals, premised by saying that before a man -could he reformed he must be willing to admit that he had done something wrong. He went on to say that in the course of a long experience with criminals he had never known one who was willing to admit his guilt that each one thought he was the victim of oppression, and had done nothing wor6e than many another who had escaped prosecution or punishment he was to suffer simply because be had no influence or infiuencial friends. The judge said his experience compelled him to believe that this sentiment was deep-rooted in the community, and he ascribed it largely to the scrambles for offices, which nut men under obligations toothers and opened the way to corruption in office, which for party and personal reasons goes unrebuked, though it may be notorious. Whatever the origin there can be no doubt that such a sentiment prevails widely, and that for several years the people have been losing faith ia the courts. There have been many evidences of corruption and partiality in different parts of the country, tending to create and foster this opinion, not the least of which was the partisan division of the justices of the supreme court ia the electoral tribunal. Anything that adds to this is to be regretted deeply, particularly if done in a court which is free from the influencee ef parties. We are safe in saying that nothing done in this community for along time, will demoralise the public mind and conscience1 as much a* the result of the Slaughter and Miller cases last week. The acts of the accused were unquestioned. Between them they had taken from the First national bank about $100,000, which had been used for their own benefit. Yet they are acquitted of any violation of law. If this i» law, it is neither justice nor common aente. Whether the result be due te the mismaaagement of the proeecution, the positive instructions of the judge or the faultiness oi the law, matters not so far as the bad effect is concerned. Justly or anjustly, nine-tenths of the public believe that these men escaped because they had influential frieads and money to make an able detense. Their acquittal puts a premium upon rascality. I: tell* every national bank employe ia the state to take what he pleases of the fuads iatrusted to his care, for so long as no criminal intent can be proved upon him or so long as he caa call hie stealing shortage," or carry it on until barred by the statute of limitations, he will go acquitted. What security can depositors or stockholders feel, when their money is liable to such inroads, only te be prevented by the closest watehfa'lness. But the harm done in lowering the pablic eonfidqpee in the courts, is far greater than any pecuniary damage. The courts are the bulwarks of society. With. ju*t and independent courts no people's liberty can be endangered, aad anything that impairs that confidence is a Wow at society whose effects are deep and lasting, lathe eases under consideration, the harm ha* boea 'heightened by the fact that the judge hss just emerged from a cloud of investigation which, whether rightly or wrongly we do not assume to sav, hss unquestionably injured his repatatioa.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. A little Brookline girl, being reproved theothdrday by her. eider sister lor using a *laag express^* sharply retorted, "Well, if you went into society more, you would hear more slang."

Aunt Mary was trying to induce her little nephew to go to bed at saadown, by saying that the little chickens went to roost at that time. "Yes," ssid he, "but the old hen goes with them."

Patrick Flaanigan, of New Haven, being disappointed in love, attempted to •hoot himself through the head. The bullet entered hi* thigh, ahpwing it knew better than he did the direction of his bnuns. •Bobby, my love," said a silly mother to her darling, whom she had beea cram* nsing with tarts and other good things, "can you eat any more?" "Why, y-e-s, mamma," was young hopeful's hesitating reply,

think I couTd if I stood up."

"It seems to me your loaves are not ei the same weight," muttered a fault-find-ing house-wife to a baker, as she poised a couple ot loaves from a basket "do you suppose you can cheat me?" "I don't want to cheat yoa," replied the man 01 bread, not relishing such an insinuation "I know the loaves were weighed, every soul of them, and one weighs just as much as t'other, by gracious! and more too, I dare say, if the troth wa* known

Ctoads, in heavv weather, are seldom above half a mile high but in clear weather frooi two to five miles, and they can rise from five to seven. Clouds are often of enormous aiae, tea miles each way and two- thick, containing mo cubic miles of vapor.

it.'' Absolutely Pare. •. :.

The Boytl-Btktag PewdM-lt a Par*

use ot alui toe blood, eausee pimplee on tbe thee, ete*

46 Years Before the Publfc.

^THI CENUINK

DR. C. MoLANXTS

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOB. THE CU1UC OP

Eepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver!'

Pedge

\IN in the right ski*, aoder the of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes tho pain is in the left side: the patient is rarely able to lie Ok the left side sometimes the pain Belt under tbe shoulder blade, and ^frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The atom* tch is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowols in general are costive, sometimes alternative with fex the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation if having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of tho skin his spirits are low aad although he is satianed that exercise would oo beneficial to him, yet he caa scarcely ftummea up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts evory remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, bat eases have occurred •here few of them eicisted, vet oxamof the body, after death, has •town the uybr to have boon eaiea•vetjr deranged. -m',*

'Hague and fkver

Dil

McLavb*s

Lira

EAsn

Pills,

op Aotm and Para, when

taken with Quinine, are productive of Ae most hiappy results. Mo better gathartic caa l»e need, preparatory to, ir after taking Quinine^ We would advise all who are afflicted with this Jbeaoe to ghr« them a paix tkzal.

For all bSUras derangements, and is a staple purgative^ they sro wasqtialed.

The genuine are never sugar eeeted. Every boa has a red waa seal on the with the ittfwesion Bl McLuti*t :na Plus* Tho gonaine MaLAmrt Lirsa Pills Seer the signatures wf CMcLiW and h*MU«e Baos. oa the wrappers. laewt upon having the genela* Da. 1 McLahs's Lrvaa pills, prepared by Warning Bree* ef Pittsburgh, Pa* the narket being fuft of ieskatiene of the •me JftLoaS spelled iHIusunUy but tat psoaundation.

DR. RICE,

9Cntnn,UHl»UllKY,

SnA

iMIH JjiisiiliHlia sni

SUS^aSSfl SVV^amSTa S«

CLIFFORD* FEBRIFUGE

ttVBMUNE

...

ROEDEL,

CarMr ef Okie ari Firtt Straata,

For Loatsiaaa open kettle molasses, reflfd sugar, domestic wines aad liquors, qaeensware, and the choicest breakfast bacon, hams, aidemeat, Ac, 4c. Serve your own interests by buying there.

v, -x" v'- r- "^r--

A I N

O W E

Ccm*

a dorsad aad rsoommeaded for its wholesomsaass ty sue* eminemt chemists ae Dr. ltott, New York Dr.Uayea, Beotoa lnroxeesor •oath, Philadelphia, ete. told ealy in oans, by all Greeera. gQF*Beware of the injurious AJum Powders. XsisfaetiirM aad dealers urge you to bar them, beoauae they eau afford to sell them at 9* ete. a pound and doable their money.

Do not buy Baking Powder loose, as Mis almost sure to MiUin alum, ftm o-»ntlnued im produce* griping, oonstipatieu. ladtgestton, headache, aad dyspepsia alleots

«f Tartar Powder

r!. ,,-ti

-dS:-

O A A

The merits of this splendid btcve have been thoroughly, and satisfactorily tested during the past six years, and we have no hesitation in recommending it to the public, and assuring them that it is the cleanest^, easiest to manage, and most economical'steve in the market.

#1%

Fenner Lotzc.

No. 311 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY ORAM'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

rRADE

TRADEMARK" especiaiiyT* neeom mended a* an unfailing cure for

S I W A I I S irniAToiRHEA, 1M?0Tiucr, and all diseases that" .jAlto' TakiH,,

on Self Abuse as Loan of Mkmort, Univtch. sal Lassitude, Paihikthb Back, DiVKRMt or Vibiok, Pbimatukk Old A.ex, and man?) other diseases that load to Insanity. Con--aumptioa, and a Premature Grave, all of whlob. as a rule, aro first censed by donating from the path of nature and over Indulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the reanlt 0(3* life* tadv and many years of experience ia treating these special diseases.

Pull particulars In our pamphlets, whiohv we desire to send by mail to every one. The Bpeoifle Medicine sold by ail dru*i grists at 11 per packago, or six packages tor (t, or will be seat bv mail on receipt of [the uoaey.bT addressing .m-wr •.

The firay Mailelei CS. t. 9o. 10 Meebaaie** Bloek. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Ha ute, In«l.,at wholesale and retail by Guliek Berry, wholesale agents, latretai'" slble druggists.

Sold al retail by Grooves Lowry, McG Bel Irew ft Co.

Cook,

aad by respond

H6P BITTERS, (A MeJMae, net a DriakJ OOITIUM ••PV BVCHl', MANBBAKB, liRMLIOR, asm rnmtis* Berr XiwuiiQp4unn or Ail. esnaa Bittern

All Diseases of the Btomaeh, Bowda, Blood, liver Kidney* and Urinary Or. gene, Jfisvn—ism, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints and Emnfrensoo |IN« IW CSLB Win be peid for a ease they wlU not euro or help.or for anything Impure or injurious found la them.

Amk row droggwl ft* Bop BM enatry the flitters re* sleep. Take no other. The Hop Cough Cnre and Pain Relief It -and Beet fM pus ae au, pavooiasa.

MgSisjissass

WANT3icoNHNEirn3v,

»jj«srA Sh2ir**

VtLSOS 4 UoCALLAV'S Sataaataaaiara

«SI TOIffl,

WA.

TOBACCO

KUEi[nJC

snsesniBKi.

Mo. VMT9. BTATB OF 1MDIAVA. COUNTY Or VIGO, I* TH* VIGO CIBCU1T COUBT. I0AIAH W. DSSTOX, L'eCT

K.8TABK, UAHIKLM. STABK.XT AL. VS..BOBUT DBNTOM,JUSnSM. IKKToV, BMILT LaMA8TK& JAMBS LaMA9TKB, JCaTIfl L, DXMTOX, ttALMOX A. DBHTOJT Be It kaowa that oa Ibe 3tth day of March /g79, waa ordered by the COan that the Clara aotify »y pnblicatioa said Justie M. Denton, Bmlly LeMaster, Janee LeMaster, Jostls L. Dsntoa aad Salnoa •. Deatoa, as

noa-resloeai

eaaie

defsadaat's the pendoacy ot

tm« action agalael nee. Said defeadaats thsrsSare heeeby aetlled of tap peadeaey ot said aetioa aaaiaes then aad that tbe

will eleaAfsr trial at tbe April terna

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