Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1879 — Page 4

'eeklg

Th* DAILY GAZETTE is published «vtry afternoon except Sunday, land gold by the carrier at 30c. per fortnight, by mail. $8* 00 per year $4.00 for nix mouth6.82.

cality.

JO for three months.

THE WEEKLY (GAZETTE is issued «very Thursday, and contains aw tbe best matter of the six daily issues. TKfc WEEKLY GAZETTE is the larger* pa^er printed in Terre Haute, ai is hold for: One copy per year, six months, 76c three months, 40r. Al' subscriptions must be paid i& advance. No p*per discontineed *»r.»5 all arrearages A?e paid, unless at the option of the proprietors. A failure to uo'.ity a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engftttir.. nt

A ddress all letters:

WM. C. BALL & CO.

GAZETTE. Terrc Haute.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1879.

NKIXIK GRANT had etcane.

a very narrow

THIS De Lesseps Panatna Canal project Jell dead in this country. Not a cent wag subecriiieki.

THHRI: are a great many peopie who will never go to heaven unless they can jgo at excuision rates,

"I NEVER laughed but once," fcays Mr. Spotted Tail, and that was when 1 read Pence & Co.'s Apologetic."

THE managers ol the GAZF.TTE feel quite patriarchal in the midst oi a lot of new Greelev6 learning journalism.

THE watermelon is getting in his perfect work, and druggists, with a good «tock of quinine on hand, are occasionally seen to smile through their tears.

THE GAZEITE welcomes its morning •contemporary into the realms of cheerful journalism, where the wicked cease from tKu jl'.ne: and the energetic are at work.

THANKSGIVING time this year, in of the wheat crop and the flatterifl^ I*.

prospect of a big corn crop and Democratic victory in Ohio ought to cover a neck instead of a single day.

.NEARLY two eeks has passed and as vet Conkling ha» not open'd his ponderous jaws wherein possibly some truth concerning that Narragansett Pier unpleasantness i* quietly inured.

RAILROAD traffic is unprecedented'.}large. Every road •. hroughout the country has teen ompelled to increase its working fcrce. Tlt~ industrial bcom is the biggest th:rr goirg at the present time.

THE balance of trade against this countr in its traffic with the new Jerusalem, as shown nn the custom-house books nt the Pandemonium, is gieatlv against this otherwise prosperous community.

FIFTY-FIVE millions of bushels of •wheat is what the Indiana crop is estimated to be, and that means inflation of the State's weal'h to the extent of abou fifty million do'.iars. Men and brethrenlet u« give thanks.

OHIO Republicans propose to formally open the campaign there to-morrow Foster speaks st Akron, Schurz at Cincinnati, Sherman at Steubenvillr, Den, nis )n a Zanesville, Taft at Cleveland and a host of lesser light# at smaller places. The Democrats will reserve fire until they can see the whites of their enemies eyes and then will fire all along the line.

AND now Bonner's new horse, Edwin Forrest, has paled the ineffectual fires of all the other horses that ever trotted since time began, by trotting a mile in 2:H/4« which is several seconds faster than any horse ever went before. But even his remarkable record will hardly do to adorn his epitaph for before many months, judging of the future by the

past, some other horse will

have not sown.

t.a«

So LONG as hogs, roosts, and last, but not least, cow#, are allowed to lun at large in our streets, it is in vain for us to boast and clain* Tene Haute to be anything but a village. It is a strain on the cor^c^'iice and i'»i»i!"ut:on too great for endurance to call a cow pasture a metropolis.

WE understand ha1- Nellie 6ran* Sartoris materialized at Pence's Pandemonium the other evening and desired a message &ent to Ulysses. We regret to add, however, that in consequence oi Tuesday's telegram denying Nellie's departure lor the summerland, this new and promising attraction was precipitately withdrawu.

ha*«

round the ring still faster.

IT IS a sourct of satisfaction to all our citizens that the efforts which have been made for several years past to have the postal delivery system introduced here have at last been crowned with success. A number of cities smaller than Terre Haute have been in possession of the postal delivery for some time. We ought to have been in the enjoyment of the fame thins for the past ten years.

THE resolution introduced by Mr, Harrison touching the location east of Thirteenth street of a hose reel house, is on" deserving attention. Gut off as that part of town is from the rest by railroad tracks, across wKich the streets are few and far between, it is an absolute necessity for them to have a reel so located that it can, at all times, get to them without delay. Mr. Harrison did right in calling this matter to the attention of the Council, and deserves well of his constituents for it.

IT is too lato for potato bugs, too early for hog cuolera, and Democrat* who do n«t own corn fields are praying tor early treat, as a forlorn hope. Something mustoelaM at the doors of the Republican party.—' Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Thank you kindly, but the Democratic party is not hunting around for distress. The wheat boom came in with a Democratic Congress. We are claiming the credit for these crops ourselves, and are asking you what you are going to do about it. Tfie Republican party is out out of power and must do the complaining if any is to be done. We are happy

TALMAGE has had his vacation extended from the first of September to the first of October. He is in greater demand than he expected to be has more engagements and is making more money He hates to give up a good thing. Bu' this is not the way he puts it. He says: "I find I cannot see the cities of England and Ireland satisfactorily unless I have a month longer than my original intention. I may never come again, and I know not how to resist the invitations that come to me. These people have been reading my sermons so long and praying for our tabernacle, I feel as if I ought to meet them face to face." ,,

His church has granted his request.

was

A RUMOR current that Presiden Beauchamp ha» determined to disband his Grant club. The Ulysses boom ift not to be met tonid in thi same breath with the John Sherman b:om in this lo-1 those who seek to harvest where they

estimated at the meeting of

the Council last night, there are two mili lion dollars worth of mortgages on rerord in this city, the money represented by which pays nothing in the way of taxes, it would pay the authorities to have the matters looked up and this money placed upon the duplicate. It is well to remember also, in this connection, that there is a penalty attaching to false swearing, and that people have been known to dance to the music of a criminal prosecution for making oath that their listed property was all they had when they did have other possessions. Ths money that shirks the visit of the taxgatherer and evades its portion of the rksome duty of sustaining the^ government, must be chased out of its hiding place, and if some worthy gentleman and friend claim a title to it, he should be made to bear the odium attaching to

IN Louisiana lives a colored man by the name of Thompson—Thompson v--ith a "p" it will be observed. He, that 's to sav Thompson, is an American "citizen of African descent. He, Thompson again we we mean, knows he has rights as a citizen, and knowing dares maintain them. Let us illustrate. A few night* ago two white men stole a horse belonging to him. Some men of color wouk ha\ *at down u, 'under this lots and spent i, their time repining. Either this or they would have addressed a memorial to some sanguinary Republican member of Congress setting forth how the blacks were being oppre-sed, or may be he would have caught the exodus fever and given crifein to a maxim, "take a beggar off of his horse and he will walk out of the country." But not so, Thompson.

He wasted no time in useless repining. He burdened the mails with no recitals of his grievance. He did not walk away from home 6ince he was i.o longer able to ride about home. Thompson was not that sort of a fellow Thompson rallied his ntighbers. He started after the thieves he ambushed them, shot one of them dead, winged the other, and recovered his horse. An arrest of himself and neighbors was made for killing the thief, but the white Democratic judge kefore whom they were tried promptly gave them a discharge. This was in Louisiana. Let a monument be crected to the memory of Thompson.

SOMEBODY, the other day, suggested

ttGlenwood"

Everybody try.

as a proper name for the

city cemetery and at the Council meeting last night "Rosewood" was proposed by an unknown correspondent of His Honor, Mayor Havens. The Ccuncil, be it known, is ehgaged in searching for an appropriate and euphonious appellation for our populous and ever growing city of the dead. "Glenwood" was objected to because it is not a glen. "Rosewood" suggested itself to the correspondent of the

Mayor, not because there is any rose- makes five hundred men idle.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

wood there, unless it be on the coffins which rest beneath its sod, or because there is an such wood anywhere in this country except in the shape of .veneering on furniture. It was not intended to refer to the arboreal aspects of the case at all. The designation intended to do honor to the memory of Mr, Chaunceyj Rose, who did so much, when living, for Terre Haute, and whose remains now rest in the cemetery which it is proposed to Call after him But we fear the name will not do. It has a double meaning, and double mean* ings are inappropriate in such a place. Besides it is without precedent and in ad taste to perpetuate earthly distinctions and in honor to preier one above another in naming a place whose lowliest tenant may be the most exalted when all the countless dead are called to their last sCcount. The right designation is yet to be mentioned. Out ot a multitude of suggestions a good name can be found.

the Mr. the was

JohN SHERMAX, Secretary of Treasury, speaks in Ohio to-day. Sherman was in the Senate of United States at the time silver juggled out] of the coinage by a trick which none but those having the matter in charge knew anything about, Mr. Sherman was one of the few men who did know all about that matter for he was then, had been before, and was afterwards chairman of the Senate committee on finance. When he addresses his constituents in Ohio this evening he should explain his action in this matter and justify, it he can his conduct in compelling people who had contracted debts payable in either one of two coins, to pay in one coin and that one made dearer by the exclusion of its yoke tellow. Mr. Sherman may go further while he is about it, and justify if he can, this policy of discriminating against silver with the obvious purpose of degrading that coin in comparison with gold. He knows and everybody else knows that when the present national debt, and the vas^ volumns of State, County, municipal and individual debts were contracted there wis the double standard with the option of paying in either one of two coins of weH understood weight and finenees. He knows as everybody,/5 else krows) that to desert thirf option was a fraud and that to perpetuate it is a high handed outrage on those whose indebtness it increases. Mr. Sherman's method of paying the creditor class more than is nominated in the bond is as false and pernicious as the proposition ot Solon Chase to print illimitable promises to pay and with these^ worthless rags liquidate honest debts.

As nearly as we can understand the remonstrance of those who object to the construction of the Main street sewer, they want two sewers, one down each of the two alleys next adjoining Main street, and parallel to it. The idea is not a bad one, in the respect of its being much nearer to the accu nutations ot tilth which it is expected to carry off. Moreover, embrac. ing as it then would, a larger territory, it would benefit a greater amount of property, and therefore be chargeable upon more people. In this way the burden would be made lighter. -"U5--C"- 5

Looked at from another poin* of view, two small sewers will cost more than one large one. A sewer running from Seventh street to the river down the alley south of Main, between that street and Ohio, would encounter several obstacles. It would run into a livery stable just street. It the center of the court house square. It would run into a block of buildings on the west side of the square, and go right through the Bull Pen, though this latter fact does not militate against the plan. Probably no place in Vigo county needs a sewer so bad as the Bull Pen.

before reaching Fourth

The GAZETTE is not of those who see how a sewer, having no branches, benefiting only a small strip of territory contagious to its line and in no sense of wide utility ought to be paid for out of the general eitv fund. Whether or not the property holders on that thoroughfare care to have the sewer built is a question for them to decide. If a majority of the property holders desires it built, then the Council should have it built, and that property alor\e should pay for it.

BOLD ATTEMT AT BANK ROB. BERY. Long Branch, August ao. Two cracksmen seized, gagged and bound a policeman in the^street last night, then entered the Long Branch Banking Company's building and made an attack upon the vault, but abandoned their work and tools owing to the noise of the explosion

£5 GOLD FROM EUROPE. New York, August 20.—The steamship Lessings, from Europe, to-day brought $310,000 in gold coin and bars.

ITMRFiR MILLS lew York, August 20 —The Long

New York, August 20.—The Lone Island lumber mills, Brooklyn, burned. Loss, $35,000 insured.

STRIKE.

Pitteton, August ao.—-The strike of the driver boys at the Exeter Colliery

A JTOPLERFUL MACHINE.

An In&trument Which Detects Forgeries of any Kind, and Cannot be Deceived.

Showing? up Fraud With a Calcium Light.

From the Philadelphia Recorl. The Whitaker will case has developed much of eyil now it develops something that is good. Born of the necessity for detecting the forgeries and trickeries attending that will an instrument was invented bv the noted expert, Dr. Charles M. Cresson, intended to produce enlarged copies of handwriting. It is a large megascope, and has been successfully used in the examination of altered document, and of altered and counterfeit bank notes. In legal contests, where the merits of a case depend upon the genuineness of a particular signature, or that of an entire written document, the megascope, though dumb, is capable of giving stronger evidence, and more reliable, than the most consummate expert that ever took the stand. Placing the genuine and spurior.s documents side by side in the instrument, after placing the screen before the eyes of the jury, both documents are thrown upon it, so that the jury mav decide for themselves which is the real and which 13 the fraudulent. The eloquence or ingenuity of counsel cannot disturb its story.

Although the principle of the megs acope is old and well known, the arrangement and adaptation of this instrumeat is entirely new. It differs from^ those ordinsrily made in its dimensions, in the method of using the light employed tor illumination and in the kind of screen used for observation.

THE PECULIAR ARRANGEMENT

Of the lights and screen enables the examiner to discover the surtace of the paper through the ink, so that patching or shading or painting of letters become# evident the instint it is broahgt under the focus of tlie megascope. An arrangement of screens by which the light is cut off alternately from either side of the instrument discovers any tampering with the surface of »he paper either byscratching or washing with chemicals. The instrument is of sufficient capacity to \iew at once two bank notes placed side by side, and the pictures are of such fineness that the image is produced without color from chromatic aberration or distortion from spherical aberration.

A watch placed in the instrument and reflected on a finely ground glass scrcen leads the spectator to believe that he has suddenly come in contract with the City Hall clock. The pores of the skin on the cheek or hand are shown with an unpleasantly magnified faithfulness, and to see the face of your dearest friend through the megascope almost moves you to tears, under the false impression that he has been riddled

twith

bullets. JJ- WHAT THE REPORTER SAW. The reporter handed Dr. Cresson his official card, recently adopted by the press of this city bearing a fine engraving Of Independince rlall. the certificate of the city editor vouching for the identity of the person named on the card as a reporter of the Record, together with the signature of the Mayor. In a moment a beautiful fa: simile of the card was produced, enlarged sixteen times its size, and as pertect as the original. The card suddenly disappeared, and in its place came the head of a lioness, as it enraged at the loss of her whelps, with eyes like burning suns, and her hair standing out as if she stuck full quill?. "Where did

you get that?" gaspeo the report**, dropping his pencil as the gti-n hnatre Mfrn-.ed ready to leap through the *c-eet. "L-a'm yourself it is thi cvt," observe«i the doctor, who had picked up an inoffensive tabby from the floor and thrust her head in between two glaring calcium lights before the newsman or the surprised feline had received the lea»t intonation ot what was about to happen. C&rtesde visite are enlarged with wonderful effect, and, without loosing any light, give a lifelike representation oi the original, startling in i's natural presence.

DETECTING FORGERIES.

These exhibitions, however marvelous, are perhaps less wonderful than the power of the instrument in the detection

of torgerie8.

The forger who can simu-

would go through late the handwriting of another and escape the test of this instrument, would be in himself a miracle. The Doctor placed in the n»icrc*cope a piece of writing which, to the naked eye, or even under a strong magnifying glass, appeared as if each letter was made with simply one stroke of the pen. Instantly the work of the skilled penman, in "painting" the letters, was laid bare. The ragged edges where the heavy shading b^gan and ended were as plain as were the letters themselves. Defects in the paper, though never so slight, by erasure or otherwise, and even the texture of the paper itself, were presented as clear as sunlight.

ITS OPERATION.

The object to be viewed ia firmly fixed upon a sliding screen, and is illuminated bv two calcium lights placed on either side of the instrument, and so arranged that, bv means of compound condensing lenses "or" five inches diameter, the rays thrown upon the object by one light are reflected by the conden- ers of the oppo

site

light, making a thorough illumination. There is provided, also, a device bv which the ray* from a third calcium light can be thrown upon the back and through the object under examination, if the nature of the subject will permit it. The image is projected on the screen by an enormous compound achromatic^ 00jective ler6 of over seven inches in diameter. The screen is made of plate glass, finely ground upon one side, and is movable and suspended in a fame by steel tapes, and accurately balanced. The frame which carries the screen is placed upon large rollers, and the focusing is done by moving the screen instead of the lens In order to secure a uniform light the massive blocks of" H«he upon which

nrnMt

new ooints of

present 'new points of contact for the flame. In using the apparatus, the object to be viewed is laid upon a table, in the exact position in which it is desired that it shall be represented upon the screen. A sliding frame N then pressed upon it by springs,^ and the table, with the object upon it, is slid into p'aee.

•MMM

FOREIGN.

Oefesseps Senol* Expert Engineers to Examine the Pro* posed Canaf Jtoute,

*4-

And Will Come to America Himself Shortly.

Minister Welsh Sets Sail for Home --V- To-day.

t, •k** v,

The Londou Times on the Fisheries Question.

MINISTER WELSH.

London, Aug. 19.—The Ti.nls says: Hon. Jno. Welsh, United States minister to England, who leaves London to-day, will be generally regretted but it is satisfactory to feel that his retirement is not in any way due to any difficulty arising here or in America. Tfle only topic of controversy which has arisen during Welsh's mission is the claim of the Uni ted States relative to the British North American fisheries. Welsh has brought one phase of the difficulty to a critical point by, last week, depositing a demand for 1103,000 damages for the Fortune Bay outrage. This is trivial though it is satisfactory to observe the better tone in which such controversies are treated by both countries. The point is a technical one, and may be discussed without heat on either side as, also, the larger question of policy involved in the proposal to abrogate existing arrangements a» to the fisheries. Though these negotiations do not invite strong feeling here or in America, they must necessarily be carried on b}* a diplomatist of the highest rank. The government at Washington will also, doubtless, appreciate tne importance of selecting a representative who may be able to 6tate the American view relative to bimetalism with clearness of force, and carry conviction, if possible, to our now incredulous economists. THE TIMES ON THE FISHERIES QUES

TIONS.

In a special review of the fisheries question, The Times says: The desirability of having this lone-standing dispute between England and American settled is as great now as in 1871. The entente between thetn has been precepti bly strengthened since the treaty of Washington, and it is only to be regretted that the treaty did not settle the fisheries question as effectually as it did theSanluan boundary and Alabama claims. Wt owe to our American colonies that the question of money value in respect to the inshore fisheries should not be lightly reopened, and indeed, according to precedent already conceJed, it will rest with their parliaments to say whether the renewal of the lease on any terms is to be granted But there is reason to believe an international convenon the subject would not meet with serious objections, either on the part of the imperial or colonial governments, provided the question was dealt within its entirety, and not merely a revision of the recent arbitration at Halifax attempted,

A RED HOT SESSION.

Paris, August 19.—The open speeches speeches at the various councils general shows that the sessions will be the most intensely political France has yet witnessed.

BONAPARTISM-

Wris. August 19.—'Tne rapid decline of Bonaparti«*m in the provinces is shown by the fact that three Imperialist newspapers have stopped for want of friends,

THE LEGITBM1STS.

The Patrie asserts that several promjnent Legitimists have left here to wait upon Count de Chambord in some foreign town.

THB

NIHILISTS LATEST MOVE.

St. Petersburg, August 19.—The Nihilists have changed their headquarters to Kief, being better adapted for concealment than *t. Petersburg.

GOING TO VISIT HIS INTENDED. Madrid, August 19— It is stated that King Altonso will no to liossin D'Arc chateau, Gironde, France, ort Thursday to visit the Arch Dutchess Maria of Austria.

J* THS PANTHEON.

Rome, August 19.—The Diritto announces that the cardinals and the pope recently discussed 1 proposal to ask ttie Italian government to restore the Pantheon to the holy see.

GARIBALDI.

Garibaldi's condition has improved. THE PANAMA CANAL. Paris, August

20.—Delesseps

MiSCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

(uticura

BL000 AN0 SKIN HUMORS-

Thel'scovrf* 1 mankind.-Old melbodiof trcnlmentani remellMa)lallnrf.

Cuticura Resolvent, tne Great Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant is the most search Ing, cleansing, and purlfvioffayent AT thut country 11 may be detected ia tho saliva, sweat, milk, blood, and urine in torty minutes after taking tne flrst dose, sbowfug cbat it hu entered the circulation ami been carried to every part .of tbe system, it for ever eradicates the virus of Syphilin, Scrofula, Cancer. and canker, these terrible b'.corf poisons that rot oat the machinery of life, illling the body with foul corruptions. Taken internally in conjunction witb tho external application of cutieura, the Great! Skin Cure, it speedily cures Scrofulous Ulcers an Old Sores, Salt Bheum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Scslrt Head, Dandruff, an 1 all itching anu Scaly Diseases of tho Skin and Scalp.

ECZEMA ON THE SCALP, Breast and Cured, a Messrs. Weeks A rotter: Gentlemen,—' cannot refrain from adding my debt of graitude to you for having placed within my reach the wonderful Cutieura Remedies wnlch have rendered unnecessary alt lurther experiment of physicians, and in a re-* markably scort space ol time have rid me of a loathsome disease. 1 dispensed with all physicians two years ago, belicvingr they did me no good. The cutieura ha* stopped tnts unsatisfactory expense—even If it were necessary and 1 had cne courage any longer to follow tbeir advice—and brought the long-looked-for cure and happiness.

I have been afflicted with Eczema or Salt kheum on tnj soalp, breast, aud limbs for Ave years, during which time I have been under the treatment of physicians, or at mineral springs, or taking some kind ot medi'iiue. 1 hare been treated by Drs. ot—, Dr. of —, and visited sulphur springs and taken numbers of patent medicines, all without the faintest approach to a cure.

Mrii 1. last. I begin th»« use of '"ut'.cu which was Immediately »-u'cessful tn my fiase, entirely curing me. 1 have not hal a clean scalp iorl5 vears until the u*e ot mo Cutieura entirely healed It and left it clean and healthy. The other parts of my body were affected in a more aggravated form but are now completely tealed. I believe myself completely cured. I shall continue the Cutieura Resolvent as directed, for its wonderful action on tbe stomach and bowels and cooling Influence on the blood, it will afford me pleasure, as (have done in many1 oist'M, to nrge the .affluted to use ihosa won* derfni remedies. Yours, etc.,

STEPHEN CROWELL.

New Bedford, Sept. 80,1878.

RUNNING SORE.

Cured In One Week.

Messrs. Weeks Patter—Some three or four weeks ago I ordered a box of Cut'cura for a bad ca^o of Salt Kheum. The bick of one of my wife's handi was a ru nlng sore. In one week from tne day it arrived her hand wai well and nas remaine I so

VOLTAIC BJOIC)

HAMtcJ*

has sent

to Central America several expert engineers, including Doneneaux, whose works on the Danube and at Antwerp are well known, to examine the plans of the Panama Canal and to ascertain the probable cost of building it.

A NEW MOVE IN IRE LAN 0. Dublin, August 20.— A movement is on foot fori

lhe

eniollment cfunarmed

volunteers in Ireland. ANnRASSY's SUCCESSOR. Pesth, August 20.—Count Karolige will probably succeed Andrassy as Austro-Hungarian premier. It is staled that Count Deszell, present Hungarian minister of finance, will be elected leader of the Deak party, Count Andassy havine informed his friends that he does not intend to participate in politics for some years.

DELESSEPS COMING TO AMERICA. jparis, August 20.—Delesseps, promoter of thePanama canal, is preparing for a journey to the United Stales. His wile will accompany hiiu,

COUNT DE CHAMBORD,

Legitimist pretender, has started for England. MINISTER WELSH SAILED.

Liverpool, August 20. Minister Welsh and daughter sailed to-day for Philadelphia.

to to

day. E. P. DAGGETT, Mil ford, file., June 10, 1878, NOT*.—Reader, don't you think th-sa cares remarkable?

CUTICURA SOAP,

--J lUedlciual and Toilet. Is prep/ red from Cutieura in a modified form, and is positively indispensab'e in the in the treatment of bkin and Scalp Diseases. We recommend it for the preservation of tho skins of infanta, for gentlemen who shuvo and are troubled with tender faces, for those who deeire a clean and whol^souse Skin and Scalp,and fora'l purnososof the toilet, bath and nuriery. Its 'ielightfnl and lefreshing fragrance equals or surpasses the finest Parisian Soaps.

The CtrrrcTTRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEKKS A POTTHK, chemist* and Drnggista BOO Washington street, Boston, aud are for *ale bvall fruggists. Prico of CCTICOBA, small boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, $1. RkSOLVKNT, |l per bottle.

CPTIOUBA

SOAP, 2ft

tents per cake, by mall. 30 cents three cakes, 73 cents. _____

Pain and Weaknes caucv-t exist where -,rev are applied. They vitalize strengthen, and support

C0UJM&

__w and Painful pares cure Chronic Aliments and Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys absorn Poisons from the Blood, and thus prevent Kever and Airue, Malarial and Contagious Diseases stimulate the Stomach and Digestive Organs when placed over thfe pit of the 8toniMh» •nd present Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, and Pains.

THE IftDIANA UBUVCHSITV.

Bloom'niton, Monroe Co., Indiana. Tfi REE COLLEGTATE COURSES I.—The Course in Ancient Classics. .»

2.-

The Course in Modern Classics. 3.—The Course in General Science. Also, a Preparatory Caurae. THE FALL TXBM beginsJwith tbe opening of the College Year, Thursdav morning. Septembers, 1879. Students to be examined ghjuld present themselves tw» day earlier.

Ttririon'Fa**. Contingent Fee, 13 per Term. Library Fee required ot all, 60 cents. Fees mnst be paid strictly in advance.

WOXKH

A OMITTED to all courses on same

conditions as Men. For Catalogues, and

other

information, address LEMUEL koSS •resident. Robert C. Foster. Secretary. J«\ly 29, 1879.

5 and 10c Counters!

TO THE TRADE —The live business men cf the dayare starting these oountera. W-i are the Originators anU Headquarters! We hive the oniy two ExcLtrrtvi 6 and 10 cent Jobbing Houses in the U.S. ^enrt for Catalogue aud particulars.

BUTLER BROS.,

200 202 Randolph Street. Chicago. Also, Mand 88 Chauncy Street, Boston.

PARK INSTITUTE

FOR GIRLS AND YOUJSO LADIEf, 108 ae 105 ASHLAND AVE., CHICAGO. School year begins Sept. 10th, 1879.

A thoroughly organized School of the First Grade. Twentv-one experienced and able Tiachers. Unusual facilities lor the stndv of Muslo, Art and the Science. Special atteatton given to the English ?*tudie». AlaDie Boardlnff accommodations. Terms reasonable. For particulars, address reaeonao

BATE3)

prlncipaj.

AGENTbe£desirable—pleasant

WANTED

in every County. Reliable, intelligent Business men can clear Sl,000 to §8,000 yearly, In the New Agency. Entirely new an and permanent. Can carried on in connection with a store, shop or will, or by any

^SuitaWe .for every eounty in the United

3Addre»s,

*T- •». CHAPMAN.

70 West St. Madison. Ind.

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY.

OXFORD, OHIO.

1HT. HOLL'OKE PLAN.

The 35th rear will commence Sovembe,, Jrd, 1879. Board, Tnitioa, fuel and eights ,m per

Prinlcp ale*