Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 2

HENDRICK?.

Interview With

Him

Upon the

Subject of the Courier-Jour-nal's Attack.

Think He Was Drunk—Crazy Drunk' —A Square Denial of tbe Truth of the Charge.

From the Indianapolis Journal. Governor Hendricks was pensively picking his teeth and looking out upon the street from a window in the Uriited States Court-room a few minutes after

o'clock yesterday, when a Journal reporter saw and embraced an opportunity to interview him. The Governor is principal attorney for the defense in the Jennings county conspiracy case now on trial in the Federal Court. He is always prompt in attendance, and yesterday was in advance of the time set for the opening of the afternoon session. Mr. Hendricks is known among journalists as not the easiest man in America to interview, and the roporter was, therefore, a little doubtful as to results. It was his business to make the attempt, however, and so he sailed in, about as follows

Reporter—Mr. Hendricks, suppose you have noticed the attack of the Courier»Journal yesterday

Hendricks—Yes, but not until it was reproduced in the morning papers here to-day, and 1 haven't thought much about it since.

Reporter—What do you think of Mr. Watterson's editorial pa'ragrauh upon the New York special, in which you are charged with entering into a conspiracy to defeat the renomination of the old ticket in 1880

Hendricks—I think he was drunkcrazy drunk. Reporter—What makes you think so, Governor

Hendricks—My opinion is based upon the construction of the other editorial in the Courier-Journal of the same issue, in which the lady who fell through the trap door of a theater in Louisville and the gambling and hor6e-racing traternity are so promiscuously mixed, the fraternity mentioned being held accountable for the mishap to the lady. No editor, unless drunk or insane, would write such stuff. Do vou think he would

Reporter—Probablv not. But what do you understand the Courier-Journal's motive to be in thus attacking you?

Hendricks—It is no doubt based upon my refusal to accept a second place upon the ticket with Mr. Tilden next year.

Reporter—Is there any truth in the editorial statement that you are intriguing with John Kelly to lose New York to the Democrats this fall by restoring him to power in the city at the expense of losing the state?

Hendricks None whatever. The fact is, I have been so absorbed in this case (the conspiracy case heretofore mentioned) and other professional business that I have not kept posted as to what was going on in New York. I hadn't even thought that there waa to be an election in New York city this fall. Why,.my name is not mentioned and I aip not referred to in any manner in the special which called out this brutal attack of a drunken man.

Reporter—Then you know nothing about the alleged conspiracy? Hendricks—Nothing whatever, sir.

During this conversation, which occupied but a very few moments, Mr Hendricks was perfectly serene and placid, manifesting no emotion, and seeming to care very little about the affair. He will make no personal reply to the attack, but will not be averse to allowing the newspapers to comment upon it'

At this point Mr. Hendricks turned to take his seat at the bar, when the reporter, feeling encocraged at his success so far, broached another subject.

Reporter—Governor, one moment more, please. They say you sent Jim Rice and Mr. Neff to Iow'a, to represent your interests at the Democratic State convention held their yesterday. Is it true.

Hendricks, smiling—Well, they are my friends. They wanted to go, and, of course, I had no objection.

Reporter—The "ragged Reubeus" are somewhat elated over the affair, viewing it as an indication that you are willing tc recognize them as a section of the Dem ocratic party here in the city entitled to notice as well as the "Swallow-tails."

Hendricks—Do they take that view of it? Reporter—It is so understood.

Hendricks—1 was not aware of it. The fact is, the Washington Club is more of a social organization than political. Republicans frequent the rooms. I have rarely ever been there without finding them there. Particularly is this true ot the receptions the clubs have held. This difference in the party will amount to nothing here. In New York the war between Tammany and anti-Tammany is very disastrous, indeed, and much to be regretted.

By this time his opposing counsd and other members of the court had arrived. Mr. Hendricks bowed and walked to his seat, possibly not thinking he had been interviewed by a Journal reporter, but apparently with thoughts intent upon Tammany and possible benefit to his chances for the Presidental nominations in 1SS0.

•'Itching Piles."—Evidence Indisputable. Edward 11. Harden, judge county court Qaitman, 6a.. writes: "Swayne's Ointment has cured me entirely of itching piles, alter suffering lor years." James S. McComb attorney-at-law, Millersbura, O., writes: *'I have fjundyour All-healing OiBtment a sure and ploasart remedy for Itching Pile*." 8. W. Sharp, NewvilJe, i^a.. write*: I havo found "Swayne's OintincnB." a sure cure for Tetter, or Salt Kheuni. L. Taylor. Ilinsd\le, H. H.. writes: For thirty years 1 nave been greatly troubled with licning Piles, have oonaul ted several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store in Brattlebero, Vt., which cured me completely. The svaiptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching might think Bin worms existed. "Swayne's Ointment,'' Sold ov all druggists, bent by mail far SO cents or 8 boxes $1.25 by Dr. Swayae & Sons, Philadelphia.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong. Terre Haute

Do not pass the Half Cent Store «here prices and quantities are not exaggsratei, but where goods are sold cheaper than any house in the city. Call and convince yourself at the Half Cent Store, number twele south Fourth street, near Main.

ANTEDILUVIAN ARM CHAIR. I take my staff sometimes and walk abroad to be refreshed and encouraged by contact with nature and fellow men, but I oftener return to my sanctum more disgusted and grieved, than refreshed and exhilerated. I pass along the streets and see so much filth and dust, and men idling away so much time, ("time is money," or rightly used is better than money.) I see men in sunburnt, ill fitting coats, slouched hats, dirty grizzled beards, unkempt iocks, tobacco stained lips, (ugh) tho' I don't look at such disgusting objects long enough to be Dure about that, with a vacant stare or leering, inquisitive looks as the "flubadubbed" females pass by with draggling silks and calicoes,perked up hats, crushed artiflcial flowers and dangling ornaments, idly leaning or sitting on railings and boxes.

Who are all these men, what are they living for? Have they mothers, have they wive6? or is Darwin right, and are they half fledged men? They do look like baboons, only not 60 funny as they in their normal 6tate and probaoly not so valuable, not fit for a menagerie. Some one may say, "Well old Antediluvian, what are you going to do about it?" "Oh, nothing at all, they are joined to their idols, (indolence and impudence)let them alone."

In the reign of William III, the colonists of Mass. passed, among other wise laws which have worked well for that region, one from which we take the following extract, "Be it enacted by his Excellency the Governor, council and representatives, in general court assembled, and by the authority of the same, That there "shall be erected, built or otherwise provided in every county within this province a fit and" convenient house or houses of correction, to be used and em ployed for keeping, correcting and setting to work of rogues, vagabonds, common beggars, and other lewd IDLE persons, &c., &C. Also the law says, "an honest, fit person to be the master of suoh house or houses, and it is lawful to commit to such house all rogues, vagabonds, idle persons, Sic., &c., who might bo loafing around or begging, also persons using any subtle craft, juggling or unlawful games, or pretending they can tell destinies, feigning themselves to have knowledge in physiognomy and palmistry, common fiddlers, pipers, runaways, stubborn servants or children, common drunkards, brawlers, such as neglect their callings, misspend what they earn and do not provide for themselves or for the support of their families, etc. The master shall have authority vested in him to 6et all such persons to WORK, and to punish them by puttiDg fetters or shackles upon them anid moderate whipping, not exceeding ten stripes at once shall be inflicted at first and from time to time in case they be stubborn, disorderly or IDLE, or a bridge them of their food as the case may require until they be reduced to order (or habits)."

Perhaps such authoi ity given now to 6ome "honest fit person or persons," say to one "honest" man and one energetic determined woman, to clear the corners and sidewalks of idlers would be effective and give relief and comfort to many

If these idlers have nothing to do at their homes they should be made to do something abroad let them be provided with caps and aprons, brooms, dustpans, shovels, wheelbarrows, and dusting cloths, every time after a sojourn of five minutes on the street without some business, make them go to work diligently and make our town as clean as the women keep Brock in Holland, where you can walk the streets clad in the most delicate fabrics without injury to them from tobacco or dust. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, so such an arrange.nent, carried out would help us onward and upward, give us an elevated railway thro' life, over this road that is so hard to travel, (especially if they keep the cows up too.) Just imagine the encouraging,cheering effect of seeingour street squats ters in clean shiny caps and^apron, sweeping and dusting the town occupying their time, to the profit and delight of the thrifty citizen. After the loungers are through work, and the city as neat as a new pin, they might be drilled up to the town pump" and receive an ablution themselves, accompanied by the fife and drum, or, better yet, I notice they are always ready to run after the "injine," therefore, as the "laborer is worthy of his hire," a* a reward of merit and for their amusement the firemen could bring out the "masheen" and give them a good run, which would give a fine appetite for the meal which some slaving Xantippe is preparing for them. THE SCHOOL GARDEN. By Dr. Schwab,

Director of the Vienna Military Gymnasium, etc. From the German, bv Mrs. Horace Mann. New York M. L. Hoibrook a Co., Paper CO. "The School Garden" is kindergarten applied to the older children. The experiment haobeen tried in France, Austria, and Sweeden with marked success. In France, thousands of schools have their gardens attached, with teachers fitted for tins special work. In Vienna, where Dr. Schwab started the movement, the authorities appropriated land and money rather reluctantly for the experiment, and three years lately willingly and enthusiastically doubled the land, in order that all the children of the city might come under its cheering, refining, ennobling influences. In Sweeden every school has its garden, and the unsightly school-houses and yards of America would be looked upon there as a disgrace. In Cambridge, Mass., the experiment has also been tried, and Mrs. Mann writes that it made the children as happy as they could be, and some of the boys even laid down on the grass lawn they had made and actually hugged and kissed it. Dr. Northrop, one of the living educators of Connecticut, and many others are advocating tree planting by the children of the schools, and thus practically bringing them into contact with nature and work. Dr. Seguin, one of the foremost of our medical educators, is adyocating school gardens with great earnestness. This little book by Dr. Schwab, translated by Mrs. Horace Mann, is intended to awaken an interest in school gardens, and make them in America what they have become in Europe, a highly prized educational force.

Mrs. Mann gives the full text of Dr. Schwab's work, and adds tome suggestions which are valuable. She makes a classification ef plants and flowers for the various seasons, and the methods of their preparation. The book is one

worthy of study and thought. Aside from the beauty, there is utility in cultivating the taste of the young by horticultural pursuits. The volume should find its way. into the hands of every school officer and teacher in the land.

LETTER LIST.

List «f Uncalled for Letters remaining in thelerre Uaute Postoflice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

GnysnonTina GuptielmrsSR Hannah Fanny Hammonds Carrie Hall miss A Hamilton Jennie Hauaer Jane Harper Martha Huse Sarah Huster Kate Isgrigg mrs Irwin Angel ine Jewell mrs A E Klemm uira Kemlo Sadie

GENT3.

Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus membrane

Price.—Trial size bottles 25 cents. Large size (holding five of the small) |1, or six for $5. iTepared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, No. 330North Sixth street, Philadelphia.

SOLD BY ALL PROMINENT DRCQGISTD. Sold by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Uaute.

CAUGHT.

OFFICERS EICHELBERGER AND SHEWMAKER TAKE IN TNO BURGLARS. From Saturday's Daily.

and Seventh streets, but were driven off by Henry Kismacher, who works for »the doctor, and who was aroused by the noise. Later two men answering to the description were arrested on the corner of Seventh and Main streets bv Officers Eichel berger and Shewmaker. They say they are from Nebraska City, and ^give their names as McCaffery and Minor. They claim to be on their way to St. Louis.

CHET. SHERBURNE.'V.^ From 3aturday's Daily. Reports rre in circulation about town of the death two weeks since at Leadville Colorado of Chester Sherburne who is extremely well known here. A GAZETTE reporter called at the house of his mother north of Chestnut on Fourth street to-day to learn particular Mrs. Sherburne don't know whether to believe the report*or not. It only came to her in a round about way through tke boys and she is not sure that their information is correct. Chet left for Colorado about two months ago and no word has been received from him since except from some of the railroad boys who met him on his way out.

CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE

fEVEMGUE

CBADIGATES All MALARIAL DISEASE! frmtk* SYSTEM*

W«^?«52f°"»SSSifc.

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Saturday, May 24, 1879. LADIES.

Agnes Ida Archer Iza Adams Lorio Balfo Jusle Beards ley Anna Barnes Sarah Bates S A Bargtnan Anna Brenin A E Burns Molly Burns mrs WU Butler Lizzie Byers Gertie Chamberlain Etta Cadden mrs Jas Clark mrs W Cassill mrs Harry Callahan Kate Case mrs Jos Carnes A A Coombs miss Itohert Davis miBBC A Dickerson Sallie Edward? Sallie Fihk Alattie Functhouscr Mollle Foster mrsCvnthia Gentry mrs \V II Gibson Kate Gibson Matt

Keefer Maiy Ladd Sallie Lang Martha Long Auna Loose Ac a McCanon Jennie McKenzle Fannie McCuin Flora MeCue Laura Nannichet miss E Newberry mrs ME Nee ley Jodie O'Neal Mollie Ooley mis3 Perkins mrs EA Pearson mrs N 11 Price Corn Pickard Mabel Reynolds mrs Rudy Kate Riechles Fannie Roth Maggie Robertshaw mrs E Robertson Mary Russell AM Sayers Ethel Shavers Caroline Hweitzer Carrie Smith miss May Snodgrass Margaret Test Jennie Taylor miss Calista Trvon Prudenee Vaughn miss O Walch Maggie Warner Margaret Warner Margaret West Lillay Wernersbach mrs A West mrs Barbara White Emma Wilson Margaret Wilson Bessie Ivilson Martha Wilson Sadie & Kate

Jones S JouesJ^hn Keneger Geo Kirk Law Albert Lamcstel W II Leu Calvin Leach Ne.vton Maloy Frxnk Manuel Matthew Mirtin Jobs Martin Wm Meyer CM MiilerJohnR Morris James 2 JMoord John iiLB Morse S .McCarty Edward

Adams E Anderson John A Branch sam Ball Harry Benton Bress Joseph Krunnelstiae Bu Ignatle E Bunn Burns John 2 Clayton \V W Caulk ohetk Jammlo Chew JH Coats Louis Cox Ransom Cunan Daniel CummingsC A Darnell CS2 Dani EH Dickson W Doll dc Son Duster King Dunlap Eokara Lo ais Faust Groyer I Green Alex Green E Glenn John Griffitn Gourley E ward Haley John Hampton W Harris AS Henley Geo Heraeon John Heiel E W 2 Hall Wm HuntD lbbell Wm Irwin Win Jenson Jacox Clay

McGue Edward McKenna Peter Nelson Jas Owrus Wilfoid Posten Marion PennoK Purcell John Price Wm Pottei off Taylor Diley Rogers Quill Ron an Jas Shea Jas Hargens A W 2 Smith Edgar II Smith Jerry A Smith BC Smith A BmithTW Suckwlcb John Truinble Geo Neitce Yf Waggoner Way mad A

Wheelock A

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say

give date.

advertised," and

N. FILBECK P. M.

A Great Many are Suffering From Colds Ccughs, Bronchial and Asthmatio Affections a neglect of which may result in an incurable lung disease. Dr. Swayne's Compotnd yrup Wil I Cherr/" promptly cures these dangerousy smptoms. The first dose gives relief, and is certain to cure the worst cough sore lunge, even alter they have become much disordered. havo hundreds of certificates to prove this fact. Bronchitis—A Premonitory of Pulmonary.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

'OH! MY BACK!

Hunt's Remedy. Tbe Great iduey and Liver UledP cine cures Pains in the Back, Side or Loins, and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder ami Urinary Orgras, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes

Bright's Disease of the Kidaey's, Retention or Incontinence of UriHP, Nervous Diseases Female Wenknesi, and Excesses HI'NT'S KfiMEB* is prepared EXPHESSJL* for iheso diseases.

Providence, R. I. June 16, 1878.

WM.E. CLARKE.—DearPir: A member of my family had been troubled for several years with Kidney Disease, and had tried dumerous remedies without relief she used HUNT'Kl RJvMEJQY and was completely cur-

S. A. AfcLIN, 3 Exchange St.

From a retired minister of the Methodist

Episcopal Church. 809 Nortl North Seventeenth April 16, 1878.

St., Phila., Penn.

WM.E.CLABK,—NEAR Sir: HUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form, /1 11 hope had left us for months All say that it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her rijiht limb for months. Forteight hours had taken all the extra water from the system. All other means had been tried. None succeeded but HUN I"8 REMEDY. ANTHONY ATWOOD.

HUNT'S KEiTlEDY is purely iVegetable, and is used by tho advice of Physicians. It has stood the tent of time for 80 years, and tbe utmost reliance may be placed in it, One trial will convince you.

HUNT'S REMEDY

Sen 1 for Pamphlet to WM, If. CLARK, Pa0ViDKK02. R. 1.

Sold bv all Druggists.

TUTT'S

A NOTED DIVINE SAYS

THEY ARE WORTH THEIR

WEIGHT in GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. TOTT Dear Sir For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last 8pri ne your PHls were recommended to me I used tnem (but with little frith). I im now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty ponnds solid flesn. They are wortb their weight in gold.

RJ?. R. SIMPS6N, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

^gu

Piles, Rheumatism, KidneyComplalnt,Colic, etc.

Tu^'sPills exert a powerful influence on the LIver^ud will with certainty relieve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions.

Indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishnee or tneli ver, chronic constipation, andimpartlr health and strength to the system.

CONSTIPATION.

Only with regular! ty of the bowels cav/at /ect health be enjoyed, when the constipate fsof recent date, a single dose of TUTT'if *1LII8 will sufilce, but if it has become nabitt.al, one pill nhould be taken ever nigbt, gradually leHsenfng the frequency of the done until a regular daily movement is obtained, which will soon follow.

Sold Everywhere, SS Cento. OFFICE. 35 MTJBRAY ST.. NEW YOEZ.

DR. RICE

37 Court Plac-e, LOUISVILLE, KY.

A regulartjr Macotcd and IcgaHy qaallfled phydciaa and thi 3»0»tauccouful, ilia practke will prove.

&sn

tin air passages, with cough and expectoration, abort breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or los* of voice, coughs, "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," is a sovereign remedy.

Spermatorrhea and Impotoncy,

th«re«utt of wlf-abma in youth*, «cxu«l *\c««es In ma. jr«r reara, or other eaune*, aud producing aome of tbe fblliwinc effacta: Xetrouanesa, Seminal Kmiailona, (night eaitori.m by dreama). Mmneiw of Sight. Defective Memory, Phy. .-.leal Decay, Pimuleicn Fac«. A veraion to Society of Femalea,

onfnaton of Idea*. !.OM tff Sexual Power, Ac., readcrinf marriage improper or unhappy, ara thoroughly and perraa-j.-ntly cured. SYPHILIS

irely eradicate J*

QLEET.

CARTERS IfPlTTLE I

oured

froln

the ajutem Go&orrliea,

suicture, Orchltli, Hernia, (or KiptureJ,

.Hlea and other private diaeaaoa quickly cured. It ia leif-evidcnt that a phy aldan who paya special attention a certain ciaaa of diaeajas, and treating thousand! annusilr, acquires great iklU. Phyaiciani knowing this fact often recommend peraons to my care. When It inconvenient ts visit the city for treatment, medictnea can be aenl privately and safWy by mail or express anywhere.

Ctires Guaranteed in

Charges

Last night, or rather at one o'clock this morning, two burglars attempted to effect an entrance into the house of Dr. Armstrong on the corner of Mulberry H© S&dclOll.©

all Coaet

nnaertaken. Consultations personally or by letter fr"« anA Invited, reasonable and correspondence strictly confidential

PRIVATE COUNSELOR

Of MO pasea, ae to any address, securely sealed, for thnt 00) cenii. 8tmild be read bv all. AM-ess ss afove Gffloa hours from 9 A, 11. tott P. 11. Swulajs,

Positively Cured by {i-.ese Little Pills. Th«»v P'SO r»l level rv-ar'-"** fro«n sii, Indigestion audi

lto Hi'tirty Entlng. I A i*»rto remedy furl Dlzrint-sa, N it ti a, I DrowninpM.Bad Taste

VER

PILLS.

in tbe Mouth, Coated I Tongue, Pain In the I Side, Ac. They regu-l late tbe Bowelt andf prevent Constipation I anil Files. TftesmaU-l Only one pill A done,

Price 25 ceu is.

ttftt and easiest to take. •JO In a vial. Purely Vegetable. Mold by all Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'ri, Erie, Pa, Five Vlnl» by mall for on a dollar.

GRAV'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

1RADE MARK. Tile Or eat raDE JMARK E Rem

An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, 1 pote y, ana all Dls-

gefore uS¥aiiig quence of Self-Abase as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in tbe Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that .lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Permatnre Grave. ajjg»Fulf particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. fiQ^The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1 pe* package, or six packages for fa, or will be sent free by mail en receipt of the money by addressing

The 6ray Medicine Co.

No. 3 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Ha ut& by Gulick A Berry, Wholesale and retail agents, and by druggists everywhere.

fmpV You can flflllfli—money by

jjnts. &

make

sell log

our Sterling Chemical Wicks— Never needs trimming. No smoke or smell—10 cents each, S lor 2S Send stamp for catalogue of Wonderful Inivenons, staple and fancy goods.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Let the Afflicted Read,

And learn that Cody's System Renovator is a valuable Indian compound pure ly vegetable, and contains no mineral substances. It is a valuable remedy for the malarial aifections so prevalent in this climate, and for all diseases arising from impurities of the blood, such as scrofulous humor, salt rheum, pimples and humor on the face, rheumatism, piles, headache, kidney complaint, temale weakness and general debility, fever ague, catarrh and dropsy. Manufactured and for sale by

JAMES-CODY,

No. 1,031 South Second 6treet, next door to Frank Wey's Boss Grocery. This medicine has been on sale here for the past two years.

James Crowe: I can certify aod pfbve that this medicine has cured me of all compialnts, liver and lungs, fever and ague. 1 had been sick for 7 or 8 years.

Elizabeth Komaine: It cured the llvert chills and fever on me.

Nancy C. Bomalne: I complained of the liver and lungs, it has cured mc. I belie rc it is good for other diseases. 4

Addie Morey: His medicine ha% helped me Boro than two years' treatment under the old treatment.

James IT. Thorpe: I have tried the medicineand found It good fjrall that it is reccommended.

This is to certify that 1 have tried Jas. Cody's medicine, and find it all that he reccommends. G. 3. COYLK.

This is to certify that I was suffering with fever nnd ague for four years,and could get nothing to relieve me until I met ir. James Cody.

I took his medicine about four weeks, and by so doing 1 improved in health so that I cou'.d go to worK agai«. ^D. L. VILKERY.

Mr. Cody's System Renovator has no equal for a blood purifier. FRANK WEY\

E. BURNS, Mrs. E. BURNS.

H. Ehrnhardt: I have tried Jas. C«dy's medicine andfoandit good for ail ha reccommended.

medicine and find it mends.

Cody's

rvtl

all that he reccomAL1CE MCCOY.

I would alss refer to the following citizens of Terre Haute who have tried the medicine. GOODMAN. JR.,

JERRY PREACHER PRAHT, GEO. 3TUEMPFLE, H. W. HATHAWAY, J. A.8T0UGK, JESSIE ROBERTSON, 1 WILLIAM SMITH.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. WILLIAM SHRYER,) vs. Jos E. SHBYKR and JOHN G. SHRYER,) AsaJ. bherburn

William Shryef, Jos. E. Shryer and John G. Shryer against AsaJ. Sherburn, defendant and the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee. Civil action betore James F: Qyigly as Justice of the Peace of Harison township, Vigo county and state ot Indiana. Whereas on the 19th day of April 1879, I, James F. Quigly a Justice of the Peace of said township, county and state, issued a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels &c., of said defendant, AsaJ. Sherburn also I issued a summons for the defendant for the sum of thirty-nine dollars and forty-four cents ($3944) and whereas I issued on the same day a summons for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee in the above cause, and whereas said writ was duly served on said garnishee, and not tound as to the defendant, and whereas said cause was continued until the 28th day af May, 1879,

mnc

plaintiff.

If.

i,c*T

Parsons. Foster A Co. 16 Clark St. Chicago on their account.

o'clock,.A. M.

at which time said defendant Asa J. Sherburn is hereby notified to appear at my office in the city of Terre Haute, in Harison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana.

Given under my hand and seal tnis 24th day of April 1879.

JAMES F. QUIGLY,

Hunter

Trees for Everybody.

Fruit trees evergreens, shade and or namental trees, all kinds of small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patronize home industry and save from 25 to 50 per cent. Get trees adapted to our climate. I have the largest and best assortment in the west. My trees are young, thrifty and well grown. The ^jst of trees is a small matter. Buy the best and 3'ou will save money. I guarantee all trees bought of me true to name. I have a large stock ot evergreens well adapted for screens, or wind breaks, which must be sold regardless of price. Call and see me before buying anywhere else. My low prices will astonish you. Send for fruit, and plant catalogue.

New Advertisements.

AUENTS WATKD For the Best an* Fcnest-Bellinir Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per c«3t. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ills.

WAITED—A

phia, PA.

THE HOME GEM

on trial SIX MONTHS FOK 10 GCKTS it sent at once. Prizes to subscribers. L.I. ANN AN, Wayerly, N. Y.

CHEAPEST SOOE-STQRE

QUININE TONIC BITTERS.

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

Thereby Imparling Health and Strength. THERKI8

NO REMED7 SO GOOD FOR LANGUOR AND DEBILITY.

The modical faculty indorse it for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Losa of Appetste, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Livoror Btomach.

Persana Hying in or visiting sections where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Billons Fever, Ac., are ihe characteristic diseases, should be provided with this valuable medicine. It is a suro preventive for all ailments arising from malarial causes. It 1b a preparation of

QUININE^

one of the best Remedial Agents which thb science of Chemistry has placed at the disposal of the physician, combined with other valuable tonics, del'cately flavored with choice aromattcs to please the palate.

Price One Dollar Per dottle.

For sale by BROW A SLOAN, lndianapolllndiana, and Medicine Healers generally.

Mc. ALISTER'S

ALL HEALING 1 ALL HEALIN6'

O I N E N

This remarkable Olntmont contains no Mercurial or other Mineral substance, and nothing can be found in its composition thatcan injure the tender infant or unduly affect the aged or in'irm. Being a Vegetable Preparation the AL.fi IIEALINO 0INTJIENT will never injure you, butcanbeused with Impunity by ALL. Its healing powers are wonderful, and the reputatioh it has acquired during the past 3 years speaks volumes of praise for its merits. THIS OISTHERT 11.49 TU£POW£K TO CAUSE ALL. liX-

TKK.NAI,

Sores, Scrofuioui Humors, Cutaneons .iptlons, Common Itch, Fflon and poisonous Wounds to discharge thfir puti id matier and a thorough healing praoesa follows. Burn and Scalds arc lostnutlv relieved. Chapped Hands and Fi et. Fr^atc-j Limbs ami Chilblains are promptly wiired. Halt Rheum, Barbers Itch, Ring Worm, Ac., are speedily eradicated. Asaremedv for£«# Frioe 25 cent it is a Specific.t I it »$ wer box. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed free on receipt f25c. by HALL & RUCK EX. Drup gists, 218 Greenwich 8treet, New York.

010

DB. SANFOBD

Hamill, attorneys for

and

s®

LAWRENCE HBINL,

Mont Rose Gardfcn and Nursery between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, east of blast furnace, Terre Haute, Ind.

Farmers Attention!

J. F. KOEDEL,,

whose grocery is situated on the corner of First and Ohio street, is supplied with just the goods you want and he sells thern^m terms to please you. Hs has

SALT MEATS, STAPLE 6R0CERIES, FANCY GROCERIES.

QUEEMSWARE

and'a general line of desirable goods, Cash paid for country produce.

"Prices will tell." This has been fully demonstrated at the Star Notion House on the Silk Parasol and Silk Sun Umbrella trade, since we have been selling ournew lot atftilly 40 per cent below regular prices, sent us from a large New York importing house, to be sold

f""*7*

CS?U

youug man who can con

trol tho B.Mt and Saoe Business ia this Conntv. Address with references, J. II. VAX ASS

EN, 500 Locust street, Philadel

IN THE WORI.I).

58,672 Superb English Book

Books At Our Price!

75,726 New American BookBAt Your Price! 12,728 Second-Hand Books At Any Price! Catalogue of General Literature Free.

Leggat Brothers,

3 Beekman St., near New Post Office, N. Y.

ParB0»'« Puragatlvc Pill* make New Rich Blood, aiid will completely change the blood in tbe entire svstem in three months. Any person who will tako I pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks may bo restored to sound health, if sucfi a thing be

S.S.

os'sible. Pent by mt.il for 8 letter stamps. JOHNSON, Bangor RK«.

ATWOOD'3

a .-r

88®

lfl I I Improve your Appetite. FaWlW« fcilitate Digestion. «iive Tyrone to tbe Nervous oyutem, Vigor to Every Part of the Body.

MD REUABU.

LIVEB INVXOOBATOB

is a Standard Family Remedy for dis3ascsof the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It Cathartic aad Tonic. TRY

S8*

A'/1

o4oVV'

jFSS:

nver

irigorator

"has been used in my practice by the public,

'for more than 35 years,

I3» with unprecedented'results, S E N O I A s.T.w, sunn, H.D.,

AXT onvaetn wiu. NU 10c ITS URTMTXOJB

STANLEY'* THROUGH TUB

ASEH! TUB

Gr:at Work,

dark

CONTINENT!

per Brothers Hi. W. DERBY ft CO., Coin a bus, o.. Gen. eral Agents f«r Ob'o and Indiana.

Beware

«f

Fraadilest

Bwki.