Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1879 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

UnW-.-i depot. Cheptnut and Tenth Mjreets for ail trams oxneptl. & .it. C- & f: ftiid frc^btH. Time five mmuto filter than 1'errc Haur, tiTne. Depot oil. M.!.. corner Tippecauoe ami Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: +Saturday excepted. *Sur,«iay excepted. iMond&y exepted. ybaiiy.

AND ALIA LINE. (Ieave going East,

'Indianapolis Accommodation 7 00 a trait Line *0

.£astern Express 3 lo 'Indianapolis Accommodation affl (Arrive from East.) JWtsfcrn Express 1 26 a •Mail and Express

5*'

171

lit'tpl Line 8(5 u» "."i.-ijannpolis Accomodation 7 GO in {Leave going West.) fapt Line..- 1 5? a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 03 a in

Ixpresb

3 10

'Arrive

fromWest.)

Fwt Line 1 32 a LtLngham Accommodation S 50 a in Ji,fc.r,tern Express—9 2 45 in

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave goingKa«t.) Accommodation 8 45 a iay Express 8 15 ,N'ew York Express No. 5 I 22 a (Arrive from Eaat.i Day Express 11 00 a ^Accommodation 29 (.New York Express No. 8 1 a (Leave going West.) JDay Express 11 02 a •Accommodation 0 20 £Sew York ExpressNo.6 45 a (Arrive from West. Ac jmir.odation 8 45 a l»av tt. press 8 12 New York Express No. 5 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail 6 30 am Accomodation 8 45 in (Arrite.) Day Mail 1 00pm Accommodation 10 00

TEKRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) JNashville Express 6 10 a •Day Ex: ress 3 10 (Arrive.) S5ailand Express 9*5 Express 5C pna

EVANSVILLE.TERREHAUTE A CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 48 a •Danville Accommodation 3 10 JNight Express 9 50 (Arrive from North.) ftiiight Express 545 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 8 *0

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No,2. Peoria Mail and Exprese— 7:07 am No. 10. Local Frolght 4 00 Arrive.) No. 1. Terre Haute Express 8 07 ,'o. 9. Local Freiirht 40c am

Wht ^ceklg gazette.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1879.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

DAILT MAIL. Open. Closed, fast, through 4pin-10 80 am 12 80 am Fant, thrONgh 7 00 a 2 20 3 (JO Fast, way 10 80 7 30 6 15 am 2 20 Fast 1 ,t St 11 15 a 3 00 Jiu&Waeh 7 00 am2 20pml2 30 am 2 20 & 9 SO 6 00 am 0 30 am 2 20 2 20 6 00 a 730pm

.hicago Road 7 08 pm Chicago & way 7 20 Evansville & way 8 00 pm E. V. & Sullivan 7 00 a Vinc'ns & Princt'n 7 00 am L. C. & S. W. 1 30 I. AT. H. R. 4 00pm Ills, Midland 7 30 E.T.H.&C. R. 7 20 am 8T. LOUIS AND WEST Via. Alton R. R. 4 00 pm 10 CO am Via Vandalla. Ii R. 4 00 9 20am2 20pm it,Louie,through 8 00am 12 30am

OFFICE HOCK8.

Call boxes and General Delivery open from 7 00 a to 7 80 The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office op#n ,'rom 7 09 a to S 30 BID.

Money Order ana Register Office open .'torn 8 00 a to 6 00 m. On Sunday office open from 9 SO to 10 00 am

No Mouey. Order business transited OH 3uiv!ay. N. FJLBECK. P. M.

We have long wanted a safe and reliable remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever. Quinine will cure it, but it disturbs the head and the Sever returns. Now we see that Messrs. Wheelock, "'inlay & Co. publish the composition of tneir'Dr. F. Wilhoit's Anti-Periodic or ver and Ague Tonic, which is guaraneed a specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb chill and all other diseases produced by malaria. Try it. It can be found in every drug store,

A WISE DEACON.

•Deacon Wildei*, I want yon to tell me you kept yourself and family so veil the *&bt season, when all the rest of us have een sick so much, and have had the docors running to us so long." "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very easy. I ised Hop Bitters In time and kept my family veil and sayed large doctor bills. Three toilers' worth of It kept us all well and able work all the time, and I will warrant it ias cost you and moat of the neighbors one two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick he same time. I guess you'll tako my medoine liereafter." See other column.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the erors and indiscretions of youth, nervous eakness, early decay, loss of manhood, •c., I will send a recipe that will cure cu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great ?medy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a 6elf-address-envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IKIAN, Station D, New York City.

DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrae. Gerster made her first appearnee in the London season at the matlee, May 24, singing in "Lucia" to an •nmense audience.

At Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturay Signor Foii laid a wager that he rould cross the stage, as "Mephistoheles," in three steps. In the garden ene, when Mme. Demeric Lablache as running after him, Signor Foli won wager.

Mme. Nilsson had a rapturous recep--n on her first appearance at Her Majty's Theatre a few day6 ago. She had sung in London for two years, and public was delighted to hear her rain. She chose "Faust" to effect her appearance in, and it is said by the nglish papers that she was never more arming as Marguerite than on this oesion. Campanini was the Faust, and li the Mephistopheles.

KILLED.

Edward 5. Cooper is Struck With a Chair by

Albert Evans, a Negro and Dies From the Effects.

Inquest aa»l Postmortem Over the Kemaius.

From Saturday's ly.

Edward S.Cooper and his brother Jonathan carne into camp wettofthe city a lew davs ago. They traveled with their families and have traded horses for a living for several years. In their rounds they came here two years ago, and Jonathan, the younger, was assaulted by Jim Bunch. Yesterday the brothers were at Dan'l Crowe's "saloon, and Jonathan mistook Albert Evans, a big buck negro, formerly in the employ of Capt. Barnett for Bunch. He saw his mistake and told Evans of the circumstances of the former trouble. Evans answered that he was not Bunch, but was ready to give satisfaction for him. Etward Coopor took this up and made tor Evans, when that man seized a chair and dealt Cooper a terrible blow on the head, telling him to the earth. Evans then ran, but was overtaken bv office Lamb and arrested. Cooper, who teemed not badly hurt, went to the Mayor's court and made complaint against Evans, and he was fined $13.50 and sent, in default of bail, to the station house. The injured man then got on his horse and started to his camp, but became dizzy on the way and fell off. He finally reached the camp in company with officer JLamb, but was then in a fainting condition. Dr. McGrew was cailed, but the patient was too far gone for recovery when he arrived at the place. The untortunate victim died at about 7 o'dock beneath the umbrageous ehade of a big tree, with the broad heavens for a canopy. His poor wife and seven little children were wild with grief at their sudden and terrible bereavement. The brother Jonathan was some time in realizing the awful catastrophe, and when all hope was gone he went otf and wept piteously.

THE T.NQUFST

over the remains of the deceased is being held this afternoon as we go to press. Six or ieven witnesses are being examined. Their testimony establishes substantially all that is stated in the first part of this article. As a preliminaty to the inquest a postmortem wa6 held over the remains in the vault at the cemetery by Drs. McGrew, Laughhead, and Crapo this morning. Their report has not yet been formarlly returned. The death was evidently caused by the blow from the chair and not from the fall from the horse. A fracture of the skull two inches long was found. It was very small and bled slowly which, perhaps, accounts for the singular circumstance that the injured man was able to get about for some time before tainting. Evans, the murderer, was unnecessarily aggressive and the case will probably go hard with him in view of the fatal termination of the quarrel.

GRAND ARMY OF THE LIC.

SO am

6 00 am

REPUB-

HEADQTARTERS MORTON POST NO. 51 DEPARTMENT OF ILLINOIS (AND INDIANA.)

Terre Haute, Ind.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE: From Saturday's Dally. At a special meeting of Morton Post No. 51, G. A. R. held on Saturday evening the 14 inst., a Committee, consisting of J. N. Adams, Jacob Vocrkees, T. M. Brasher, Harmon S. Miller,and Jay Cummings were appointed to carry out the work of giving a concert in aid of the tamilies of Z. H. Brown and W. A. Kendall and beg ieave to make the folrcport. Total receipts ®f Concert $235.50

Donated by the Second Presbyterian Church 2.00 Donations frcm other sourses 1.50

Total Expenses

$239,00 29.00

Net receipts $210.00 The net 'receipts have been equally divided and paid over to the above families. JAY CUMMINGS-

Chairman.

The following are the receipts 01 the widows: Ttrre Haute, June 20, 1S79.

Received of Morten Post, No. 51, G. A. R., by Jay Cummings $105.00. MARTHA T. KENDALL.

Terre Haute, June 20, 1S79.

Received of Morten Post, No. 51, G. A. R. by Jay Cummings, $105.00. MRB. ANNIE BROWN.

Received of Tay Cummings $17.60, do« nated by comrades of the G. A. R. MRS. ANNIE BROWN.

"AN ELEGANT TOILET PREPARATION." totally Different From AU Others. The London Hair Color Restorer" is the most delightful article ev?r introduced to the American people, and !s totally different irom all other Hair Reetorers, being entirely free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where baldness er falling of the hair cxists or parmature grayaess from sickness or other causes, its use will restore the natnral youthful color and cause a .healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the same time it is a most pleasing and lasting hair dressing, frairantiy perfumed, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making it an indispensable article in every toilet.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. If your bowels are costive, liver inactive, ask for "Swayne's Tar and Sarsapariila Pills." They will relieve you.

CANADA AND OUR SOLDIERS. Ottawa, Juue 30.—The government has decided to rescind ail permission to American troops to visit Canada under arms, alleging as a reason therefor that these visits might lead to future complications.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

ANTEDILUVIAN AIM CHAIR.

A NEW REFORM.

"Hope on, hope ever," "Tall oaks from Htttle acorns grow,': and "The world moves these adages are not new, but the subject to which they are now applied is.

When our sisters on the other side of the Wabash presented to the Illinois Legislature a petition out of which there might have been cut a hundred paper collars for each member of that august body without materially reducing its dimensions, asking that the petitioners might be permitted to vote on the question as to whether their husbands, brothers and sons should be put through the whisky mill ad libitum, they were met by that illustrious body of mas.-uline protectors of the dear people's rights with a courteous bow, but an emphatic "NO." But the women, bless their loving hearts, did not give it up (women never do). They looked about them and said,14 What next?" and then what did they see? A procession of homeless girls under eighteen years of age, marching along toward —ahem. What did the women do then? They again, with all due deference, approached that body of law makers and said to ihem, "If you will do nothing to help us save the men, won't you do something for these waifs?" Their hearts were touched—they had hearts, every one of them. And now there is power under the law to organize in every county in the state of Illinois an "Industrial school for Girls," to whose lawful care the county court, on the proper petit'on, can send any dependent female infant under eighteen years of age, whence she can graduate to womanly industry, honesty, vir tue, morality and religion under the care of woman. Is not that something done in the right direction? Satan's howls may reverberate over the land, but angels will rejoice and all honor to the women of Illinois who have inaugurated a new reform which shall recruit from the army enlisted for the poor house and penitentiary, from the custody of brutal parents, and from places of ruin, the poor, the helpless, and place them in the custody of Christian women and save them to society and themselves.

Well may the women of Illinois say to us and to all "Go thou and do likewise." FEMALE EMPLOYMENT. To the E4itor of the Woman's Journal:

The subject of employment of woman is as important to the rich as to the poor. They who are rich, and would be well and happy, let them live a6 if they were poor. People talk of the lazy poor as being a burden to the community, when the lazy rich, after all, are the rottenness «t the core. Every woman, rich or poor, has her work to do, and is responsible for the due performance of it. All are servants equally in the sight of God. He has given us talents that we should make good use of them, and not despise nor ignore the object for which they were intended.

What a picture would the life of the average woman of our most wealthy families present to us if we should lay it down, wihout exaggeration, on paper! It is her custom to appear at the break fast table any time from 9 to 10 o'clock, just from her bed, her front hair twisted over pins or bits of lead.

She yawns, lounges, reading some silly story or chatting with others as purposeless as her-ei'. gazing out of the window, criticising every one who passes by, until 11: then she retires to arrange her toilet, or perform some household duty—duties not to be omitted, but which the true, sensible woman, who kno(vs the value of time would have completed before the day had scarcely begun then she dresses for afternoon call6, and, with her list in her hand, descends to the dinner or lunch table. Here nearly another hour fades away before she begins her afternoon round, going from house to house, rehearsing all the gossip and scandal she has learned, discussing the merits of the hired help, everything, in short, which concern the show and lollies of life, but very careful to avoid every sub ject of vital interest to herself or others. Then, the visit6 ended, she hurries home in time to give her h'red help a curtain lecture because their work is not done in better season 6he then dresses for tea and to go somewhere afterward, as if to exhaust to the last drop her own vital strength and the hours of the day. 1 think this little record is not overdrawn With certain modifications this is the substance of the life of wives and daughters of our rich and most influential men. Who wonders that our state prisons are filled with criminals, and our cities and towns with bank-robbers, defaulter?, and vagabonds, when we see the wives and mothers of the unfortunate beings? Let every woman apply to her own life the doctrine of selection. Parents are often asked what trade or profession their son is going to choose, but no one dares to ask what their daughter's employment is to be. The lamentable mistakes of a fond mother have made her a pitiful ob ject, utterly ignorant of the duties of life, and the trials which await her calculated to make her life miserable. She has been educated to totally ignore the necessary arts of housekeeping and homemaking so essential to the peace, happiness and prosperity of every family. She has been taught to believe the knowledge of such to be degrading. Proud and happy parents, while you are desirous that your daughters be accomplished in music, drawing, painting and the languages, do not forget or neglect the one great accomplishment—a thorough knowledge of work. Teach them to believe that honest employment is an honor to them that no lady is fit to be at the head of a family, until she knows how and is willing to work. A real gentleman has little respect for a lazy, idle woman who is not able to earn an honest living. Teach your daughter to work then, should the time come when they will be obliged to depend upon their own ability for a living, they will not be left without rudder nor without aim.

MRS. L. A. S.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June, 1879..

Mr. William Lloyd Garrison has left all his property to his five children, with the exception of $300 to each of his grandchildren. He constitutes his children sole executors, adding: "It is my will that no bonds be required of or given by ithem, my confidence in their capacity and trustworthiness being absolute." ..

LETTER LIST.

List ef Uncalled for Letters remaining in thelerre Haute Postoffice, caunty of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Saturday, June 21, io79.

LADIES.

Alverson mrs W Baker miss Emma Backus mrs Emma Ba«kest mrs Emma B' 11 mrs Cha? Boyd mrs Tilda Burns Mollie Carr L:zzie Carter mrs Belle Cruise mrs Margaret Crlss Alicc Cronin miss ME Cooper Marv Coffee Addio Ewart Vina Eggleston F.ffiie Flaherty Ella Feathers mrs Kate Forbes Mary E Gainey mrs Jane ithrie miss SL Ilsggerty L'.da Hage* mrs Barbara Hagermrs Nancy Hall miss Hamilton Maud Harrison mrs O Harter Alice Huffman Victoria Holmes mrs N A HuntKute Hughes Fannie Kinmoa Miar.lc 2 Lampart Emma Lawrence mrs Le Koy miss Maud

Galligar Dennis Gardner Harry Glenn John GerhartJohn Grimes Geo Hall Thomas Hahn George Herrington Robt Harkins Hayaen N Hoffman Ernst Holldawav E Harmon E Jansky Emanuel Jones Kay Kaufman (.frisfc Lagolty John

Leist Cordelia Lucas mrs Ida MastianLillie Maples Hat tie Meyer mrs Maigaret Mecum mrs Cora Myers mrs Elizabeth Miller Mayo Morrison mrs E N Moaer mrs Valentine Montgomery May Murphy Maggie Mr.Dauiel Emma McGlone Susan Nannel Nannie Nichols mrs Mollie Nolan Louiea 0||Brien Sarah E Patton oars Frank Perkins mrs Katie Peters Minnie Profit Mary Richartz Julia Shaw Mollic Sanders »rs

Sara

Sheets Lizzie Smith mrs Adam Snyder Mollie Shumard miss Shepherd Ella Warner Margaret Walker mrs Mary Walt Mts Werner mrs Lizzie Woids mlss«Jusan Wolfe miss Josie

GENTS.

Adam8 Newton Anderson Sylvanus Bramen John Benalle«kP Baock Brown Eli Butcher W Burnett Danl Birell Col W Byrne Frank Cbadwick 1 Col well Clayton Wm Caughlin James Clark Edward Coins Thomas CookerSE Coons as Ctirley Malachy Darbey James Davis Prof W Drees David Denton Dick Dome W Duvall Gust Drugaa Hughay Foster

Lewis Charles Mann James 3 May Benjamin Mitzenburg Geo Miller Mat Moguet John Morris Jno 8 Mott John McGlown Simon McCombs Wm Park Alien Ramader Mark Heed Thomas Riddle William Roche John Rogers Frcm Sanders Schaeffer William Shea Timothy Sparke Sellers Wm Stiedol Geo Sheets Sellers W Sheer Jim Stirman Dr Wilbnr Smith CG Scott Alonzo Scott Josiah Swope William Schoonover Fahnal Spotts Charlie Sutherland Geo Sullivan Pat Taylor Taylor Harry Taylor William Walters A Ward Nathan Wines Levi Wright Daniel White W Wilson Petri

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and trive date.

N. FILBECK, P. M.

JEFFERSONYILLE.

Convicts' Unsuccessful Attempt to Escape From Prison—Damages for Seduction.

Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel: Jeffer6onviIJe, June 20.—Another dar ing, cool and deliberate attempt to escape from prison was made at noon to-day. William Dudley, who has a 10 year sen tence, and Kit Carson, an 18 year convict, were taken into the old foundry out side of the main prison walls by George Heuser, one of the foremen of the Perin & Gaff Manufacturing company, to get some packing boxes stored there. This building has an immense stock of manufactured goods stored, and while passing through the walk-ways Dudley and Carson seized Foreman Heaser, and with a death-like grip threw him to the floor, and with a stout hemp cord they had picked up near the door tied Heuser's hands behind his back. This was the work of a moment. Threatening Heaser with instant death if he made any noise being helpless and no assistance near, he gently submitted. Carson guard over the now prostrate of Heuser, while his pal, ley, secured an old pick near, and with a super-human effort, at tacked the massive brick wall, and in less than five minutes he had mad* a hole 20 by 24 inches through the 18-inch wall of brick masonry through which they quickly crawled and struck out for liberty. Heuser gave the alarm, and several of the guards and citizens started out in pursuit, and after a hot chase of nearly two miles both were captured and returned and locked in their cells. Heuser was considerably scratched and bruised in the scuffle to free himself from the desperadoes. Dudley is Bill Rudifer's partner, shrewd and desperate Carson is in for rape. In the absence of both the executive officers who are in hot pursuit of Johnson, the negro convict who escaped last Wednesday from the brick yard, great credit is due the guards and employes for their prompt action in recapturing these villians.

stood from Dudlying

Jago, the negro convict who escaped with Johnson, was captured yesterday. As a side issue, a new phase in the Sample divorce case has come to light to-day. Wm. Munden husband of Anna, sued Alex. Sample for $5,000 damages, for the seduction of his wife.

Itohing Piles.

The symptoms are moistnre, like perspiration, intense Itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about tha rectum, the private parts are sometimes affectel if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. ^Swavne's All Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure

Reader, if you are Buffering from this dis tressing complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scali Head, King Worm, Barber's Itch, an Crusty Scaly Skim Eruption, ose Swayne Ointment and be cared. Sent by mail any adiress on receipt of price (in current or postage stamps), 50 cents. Three boxe |1,25. Address letters, DR. SWAYNE SON, 330 Nortk Sixth street, JPhiladelph No charge for advice. Sold by lead] druggists.

In Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong For coativeness, headache, torpid 1 "Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills very effectual.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

LACES

We are now showing the largest stock of Laces ever shown in the citv.

WHITE.

Sretonne Laces, Valenciennes Lace?, Point Appleque Laces,

Mechlin Laces, Dutchess Laces, Torchon Laces,

Blonde Laces, Thread Laces,

BLACK.

Thread Laces Bretonne Guipure Laces,

Purl Laces, Spanish Laces, French Laces,

All at greatly reduced prices.

Fans Parasols, Gloves,

Hosiery,

CORSETS, RIBBONS TIES.

THIN SUMMER

DRESS GOODS-

Lawn6, Linen Lawns, Organdies Percales, Chintzes, Grenadines, White Piques, Lace Stripe Lawns, White Mouselines, etc., etc., at prices ranging irom S cents to 50 cents a yard.

lOTTZESTIILTGrS

Black and all desirable shades now open

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Opera House.

A CARD

Terre Haute, April nth,

1879.

The organ of St. Stephen's church from one cause or another, had become very much out of repair and tune. The task of repairing and retuning was com mitted to Mr, Albert J. Kussner. He WP» compelled to take the instrument com pletely to pieces in order to examine aia retune each separate pipe, of which thfi are eleven different sets, and place thea' all in harmony with each other. Ail this has been most successfully accorr plished and we are pleased to have this opportunity of bearing testimony to the skill and ability with which it was docrs by Mr. Kussner.

S. F. DUNHAM, Rector St. Stephen a. JOHN S. BEACH, Ve6try Clerk. LOUIS B. MARTIN, Junior Warden. .! and

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given.that we will apply to the Board ,of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at atime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises, for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are in the National House, on the west side of Sixth street, between Main and Ohio streets in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co. Indiana. JOHN CALLIN,

I ,' A. W. HEINLEY.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization ot Vigo County, Inaiana will meet at the office of the County auditor on Monday, June the 2nd, 1879, and continue in session from day to day as long as may be necessarily required for the purpose of hearing and determining all grieveances and equalizing the assessments made on personal property for the year 1879. ANDREW GRIMES.

Auditor Vigo County.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

MCELFRESH. H.C.GILBERT.

Phoenix Foundry

—AND—

Machine Works

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, jcales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, governors,

Steam Guages, Wire Ropes, etc.

©ur facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and ^oods before purchasing elsewhere. McELFRESH & GILBERT,

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIAVA, COUNTY OF VIGO.) Be it known that a writ of attachment was issued in due form against Jeremiah J. Downey at the suit of George Almy, and James B. Harris, and a return of defendant not found, has been made on the summons, issued by me in said case. The said Jeremiah J. Downey, defendant, is hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, and that the same is continued for hearing at my office in Harrison township, in said county and state until the nth day of August, 1S79, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at which time and place the said defendant is hereby notified to plead and answer to the plaintiff's complaint. Given under my hand and seal this 16th day of June, 1S79.

LINUS B. DENEHIE, J. P. SEAL.|-

SUCCESS

IN STOCK OPERATIONS is only assured, by a proper union of Capital and Experienced Skill Immediately on the ground, so as to reap the iroflts from daily fluctuations as they occur

tem, which enables any one to operate KOc«*»fully, and secures to each participant all the aoj vantages of unlimited capital on large or small investments, while profits are divided pro rata among shareholders every month. Any sum from k0 to 125,OCX) can be used with equal proportionate pront. We recently made over $17,000 In to days bv this syRtesn for each of 22 business men who furnished onlv$2,000 apiece marginal capital. We are now extending our line of customers, and will send "Rules for Success" in operating and private In formation free. Stocks and bonds wanted. Governments supplied. Apply to ADAMS, BROWN & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Kos. 26 and 28 Broad Street, New York City.

22* Alto, Dealers In Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fins Bolts mads to order a specialty. Send 3 cent Stamp for oar Illustrated Catalnfrtte /or 1979m Over 00 engravings of new styles, with prices. Full instructions for taking mtasurt and ordering by mail or exprots. Buy of tha mannfttctarers, and savs middlemen's profits. Ws amptay over 100 hands in oar factory. If you are ta the city, call and ses the largest house of tbs End la Chicago Sse address above. All goods •silt bf express are C. O. D., with privilegs of paying ckargss.

N O E pc

CJTHATF OF MAGNESIA

An Agreeable A perlent & BofMeerant ThW w«U-kiMWft preparation blfffclv r*rcmmevtd»d fr DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, Slrknm of itw Stomach. H»art. bar*, and all complaint* ari&itift from Acldtly. BiLoiw aoI Malarial K««n, It cook tbi blood and regulata* ibe bowel*. It ii tfavpritt iMdieftjt for ehildrtn, and n» acidUy aad iire^t tacta maJKaltcoolmg and refratbinff. (*v upln

'5#S

••3

60a.

1 «L

fco:tlti.

Pwpftrcd ty A. ROGERS' 6CWS, Cb«nmt«, N. Y.

(Superior to Mineral Waten, Beidlita Powders, &o< For Sale by ail Druggists.

SMALL

Spilepsy, Fits,

Falling Sickness, St. Vltns Dance, Convulsions. and all Nervous Afflictions, cured by JDr. Von-Bern'i Celebrated Retman Cure. An infslible and unexcelled remedy warranted to efiect aspejdy and permanent Cure. Statistics sho,w an average of 05 cures our of every 100 cases. *'A FltEE BOTTtK'' sent to any sufferer sending us tbeir Po&t Office and Expres» Address.

H. F. COOKE A CO Chemist*, Office, )11|West 36th St., N. Y.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the underu'gned has been appointed administrator )t William Whitley, iaie of Vigo County, leceased. Said estate is supposed to be lolvent. JOHN M. FERGUSOX.

$5, $20, $25, |50, 9100, ft" realize handsome roflts. active stocks

IN* bought and sold

margin of one dollar per s^are: also Wheat margin of one cent rer l-ushel. Corn, Oets, Fork and Lsird to unU. The old r«!iat)lc piuheer exchange, endors by press and public, wefer to thousands of "ticcessfiil patrons. Paw.pblet showing hew 0 trade, vilnable Information, etc. pent reo. The Chicago Public fro'uee JExhange, 13b to 14i Madison St-, Chicago.

Administrator.

Black& Black, Attvs.

uiinp You can make rl MV-D.--money by gelling our Sterling Chemical WicksSever needs trimming. No smoke or smell—10 cents each, 8 for iS

jjaU. Send stamp for catalogue of Wonderful Inivenons, staple and fancy goods. Parson?. Foster ft Co. 15 Clark St Chicago.

IOVOUS TIDINGS TO YOVNGHeN^ :HE SUFFERER'S MANUAL, gives full dictions for self cure of Debility, Exhanstion. Mght Losses, etc., by simple home eatanents no Jrags or appliances. Avoidthem, THBY MASS TOC WOBSS. Glorionsf--'

IPtllM

yfjva

ur iniormatlon sent sealed, free. WiLTMr a assroK, 163 Washington St., Chicago.

i,-.r

MOBFHDIE HABIT torsi is lotoaoaMJO PAY TILL CUBBD, jr. JNpfcsw^Lsbaasa, 0.

t.:,

fiA Z~X

Invested in WallScStoeksmakss ic.i im fire* lOOI^iiit. Ad-

nifer

A CO!r®*5S»»7 WafSuN.y.