Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1880 — Page 8

§lte HgeeMg §azetU.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 8,1880.

TO CLOSE OUT

SOME LINE.S OF HATS, CAPS AND FURS,

S. Loeb will for awhile offer them at a bargain. Call and examine for yourself. Main street near corner Fifth.

A CARD.

To al! who are suffering from the er rors c.nd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure

cu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great lemedy was discovered by a missionary South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. JNMAN, Station D, New York City.

listen to this.

The unbiased opinion of some of the most intelligent medical men in this country and Europe, support the statement that Kidney-Wort i6 the greatest discovery yet, for curing kidney and liver troubles, piles and constipation. It acts on both kidneys and bowels at the same time and thus cleanses the whole system.

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $z. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either «ne of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Addiess, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass.

IF you don't thiak theTroy Laundry docs lots of business, just take a peep into the w«rk rjom. Its all bustle there and hundreds of people depend for tuer 'weekly linen on ibepromptness of this place.

TnJtiluuh wh'ch 'huTroyi Laundry puts .on t-nirts, collars and oufff is elegant and cannot be improved on.

Physicians use Kidney wort in regular practice and pronounce its action •perfect.

Chew Jackson's Bc3t Sweet Navy Tobacco.

LOCAL NEWS.

IRISH relief ball Thursday night.

ICE men are unhappy and refuse to he comforted.

COL. INGERSOLL Sunday night. Be sure and,get a received sea*.

MUSCULAR rheumatism yields to the wonderful influence of ijt. Jacobs Oil. -*e-«

MEETINGS will be held every evening this week at the Congregational church.

NOTHING is uglier than a crooked boot or shoe Lyon's Heel Stiffeners straightens them.

THE closing 01' the notion stores at 6:30 in the evening is a good move and should be kepi up.

MARRIED ladies will find in "Dr. Limlsey's iilood Searcher-' just what, they need. Try it.

DON'T yen forget it.

uSellcrs'

Liver

Pills" were the first pills so called in the Uniteu States, and never fail to do their work.

KKTINGS are being held every night this week at the Asbury M. E. church. The are well attended, interesting and proii:t'b!e.

"FATHER and mother being afflicted with asthma, two bottles of 'Sellers' Cotigh Syrup' has given them a new leas'.-of life."

THE practical

Drinter

who penned a

pcean to the pen must have had on his mind one of Esterbrook's Falcon pens, he mo^t popular in use.

POSTMASTER Filbeck telegraphs the signal service each day the state of the Wabash here The record shows a rise of ter. feet up to* esterday.

THE annual meeting of the stockhold er 6 c.f the library association will rake place to-night, at ihe Circuit Courtroom, at 7 o'clock. All are requested to be present.

PLENTY of anuutments this week Wednesday evening, Adah Richmond Thuisiiay evening, Robson & Crane, and the Irish Relief ball Friday evening, Jos. M,urphy.

Go and hear Col. Ingersoll next Sun .day evening. Even ti.ough you do not agree with him, you will admit, after hearing him, that he i* the most magnificent speaker on the American rosrum.

SroRfES first heaid at a mother's knee are never whollv forgotten.— Motht."rs shoul revet forget^ that the sufferings of their litt ones can easily be oveicmne by the use ot Pr. Bull's Baby Svrmv

A RUSTIC who had gazed long on the ',incubator"'at the poultry show in the intensity of his enthusiasm thus remarked: "Wei!, gol-dang mv yarn galluses if I don't sell old Sorrel and buy one of them air tin hens, you bet." *.««

ON Christmas eve Me*rs. Clift & Williams, of the Prairie City Planing Mills-, each were presented with a fifteendollat chair by the employees ot the establishment. You should have heard the speeches on the 'occasion Th? responses were e.-pecialiy trolde »M

THE Terre Haute llotfse bar and billiard room is no** under the management of the hotel. Mr. Frisble, with an efficient assistant, will be in charge of it. Great pains will be taken to stock it well and keep it in a fashion wtorthv of the excellent hotel with which it is connected. It is proposed bv the management to keep none but the best of liquors and cigars. %_r..

CITY TREASURER'S REPORT.

The following are the receipts and expenditures ot City Treasurer Hugo Duenweg for the year 1S79:

RECEIPTS.

January February March April May June July August September October November December

8,906.91 6,652.01 13,508.00 78,357.00 16,566.95 28,501.75 10,774.97 4,444.66 6,573,45 5,674.57 14,088.44 6,049.48

Total 1195,608.19

EXPENDITURES.

January February March April May June July August September October November December

.. $13,686 32 8,939 91 .... 8,394 53 47,331 17 .... 82,67574 ... 32,289 96 18,978 66 ... 8,503 21 ... 7,316 85 ... 12,195 65 .... 14,460 51 ... 4),748 49

Total 9211,89600

DAMAGE SUIT. From Tuesday's Daily.

John Suyhrue, aged nine years, by his next friend, Bartholomew Sughrue has instkuted suit against the E. & T. H. railroad company for damages. On the 30th day of May last your.g Johu took it into his head to ride upon one of the company's engines and while doing 60 one of the employes of the railroad company "unlawfully dashed a large quantity of water upon and against said plaintiff, whereby he was pushed or thrown from the engine, and being blinded by the water was so wholly unable to escape from the engine, that he was run over, thereby breaking hi6 back, spine and legs, and rendering him a helpless and defenceless cripple for the remainder of his natural life." Damages in the sum of $5,000 are asked.

VIGO Lodge 1260, K. of H. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

P. D.—David Phillips. D.—•Charles H. Tyler. V. D.—John L. Wagner. -t: A. D.—A. H. Teush. Reporter—W. H. Pulliam. F. Rep.—William H. Gilbert. Treasurer—H.D.Ford. i, '. Chaplain—Henry Mclntire--Guide—M.J. Lohner. Guardian—A. H. Plew. Sentinel—J. S. Sonnefield. Rep. to Grand Lodge—B. J. Abbott. Alternate.—Philip Schloss. Trustees—David Phillips, B. J. Abbott and Philip Schloss.

THE DIVORCE MILL. From Monday's Daily. The divorce case of Goetz vs. Goetz is on trial, to-day, before Judge Patterson. The plai.ntift. Fred Goetz, the furniture dealer, claims the divorce on the ground of desertion. A. B. Felsenthal appears for the plaintiff and Wm. Mack for the defendant.

A divorce was to-day decreed Zachariah Williams (colored) from Mary Williams.

A divorce was decreed Sarah Kead from Daniel Read.

A CARD OF DENIAL. NEW LONDON CONN.,Jan. 1st iSSo./ Noval Station, U. S. S. Minnesota.}" W'rt.C. BALL Esq.,Editor of the the GAZ-.

ETTE SIR:—I understand it is reported around Terre Haute, that I have run away from the Navy. I am still here and have nu intentions of leaving whatever. You will please correct.

And oblige, EUGENE R. HESS. ONE OF THE BOYS.

THE Ingersoll lecture next Sunday evening is creating a big bcom. A special train will come over from Paris on th I. M. R. R., for the occasion, returning after the lecture. A special train will also be run over the whole line of the T. U. & S. E. R. R. Brazil and Marshall have half fare rates on the regula trains. We are informed or. good authority that Brazil will send over 200 people to hear Bishop Ingersoll. 17"

BASTARDY CASE.

Dora Hall to-day instituted suit against Benjamin Moore for bastardy. A shor time after the papers were filed, Benjamin appeared and offered to compromise the case, and it was sodone. he and his father offering to pay Miss Hall $Soo. OH condition that she should not further prosecute the suit. The parties live in Linton township.

PARTIES are in the city for the purpose of securing ground for the erection of builings to manufacture retrigerator cats, on Wm. Dreusicke's patent of December 8th. The gentleman who has the matter in hand has beer, in the business for ten years, and says that Mr. D. has reached the ultimatum. The gentlemen should have every encouragement lor their success.

THE majority of »Vall street, houses and men, have a wo. Id wide reputation for soundness and honesty. The old house of Alex. Frothingham & Co., 12 Wall street, New York is entitled to absolute confidence. Thep state that an investment of about $100 made recently, returned over $1,000 in less than sixty davs. Send for their circular free

THE NE^IRCHJSE"RULES. Spocittl 0 the Indianapolis Journal: WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Immediately upon the reassembling ot" Congress on Tuesday, the House will proceed to the consideration of the new rules, which have b?en made the regular order of business from day to day, to the exclusion of all other bu-iness until disposed of. It is thought that the discussion will consume the entire week.

TRAIN WRECKERS.

BUFFALO, Jan. 6 —Two unsuccessful attempts were made to wreck a train on the New York Central railroad between Niagra Falls and Tonawanda, by placing rails and ties on the track. The locomotive brushed aside one obstruction and the train was brought to a standstill as it reached the other. No arrests.

THE TERRE HAUTJS WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.

LIQJJOR LICENSES.

During the March regular term the commissioners allowed 3 licenses, during the June regular, 29 June special, 5 July special, 3 September regular, 27 October regular, 3 December regular, 6. Total. 73.

MARRIAGE LICENSESThere were 492 marriage licenses issued during the year 1879. They are arranged by months as follow*:

January 31 February 83 March 85 April 37 May 80 June ..40

July 29 August 31 September 59 October 65 November 50 December 52

WILLS PROBATED.

The wills recorded with the county clerk during the year 1879 are those of Samuel G. Hooper, Francis Smith, John H. Oelgeschlaeger, Core/ Barbour, Preston Nash, Saria Belle Johnson, J06. F. Joslin, Jesse Jones, Christopher H. Fleischman, Susan Grimes, George K. Steele, James D. Brown, John M. Fellenzer, Henry P. Brokaw, Jane Wedding. Lucy Ann Chase, Peter Dermody, Marietta Wintermute, Rosetta J. Fisk, Benjamin O. Guerineau, Heinrich Otte, John B. Chasse, Anastasia Meade, Archa McKinney* Beard, Wm. B. Dodson, John P. Vesque, John SchmitU and Jabez Casto. Total, 28.

INSANE.

The insane persons sent from Vigo County during 1879 are Mary J. Strole, James T. Hayden, (returned), John AW. Jones, Charity Young, Francis Furstenberger, Julia Dunn, James M. Trueblood, Wm. Davis, Catharine McGraw, Mary Jane Christy, Western Harper, Maggie Dixen, John Wood, John Feacher, Elsie Robbins, Olive Long, (returned), Maria Ehrhardt, Jessie Mercer (returned), Daniel W. Bayless, (returned) Laura Ford, Elizabeth Meyer, Mary E. Harmon, Wm. H. Watts and Abel Casto. Total, 24.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

The Notary Publics commissioned during the past year are Thos. A. N&ntz, Henry S. Buntin,' Thos. H. Riddle, Albeit Ivi. Scott, D. D. Stilwell, F. C. Danaldson. Jos. W. Braun, S. R. Hamil, Daniel C. Mitchell, W. H. Duncan, Zer.as Webster, Harvey J. Huston, Baskin E. Rhoads, Jas. D. Bigelow, James H. Kleiser, Jno. H. Huff, Otto Heyroth, Nathaniel S. Holmes, Emory P. Beauchamp, Edward D. Jones, T. C. Anderson, Lewis H. Johnson, Geo. E. Pugh and Buckner F. Royse. Total, 24.

JAIL REPORT. 4

During the year 1879 there were 1S9 prisoner* confined in the county jail, a an by lows: January 23 February 9 March 15 April 13 May lo Juno 19

Jaly 21 4.UgUSt 13 September 17 October 14 November 14 December 13

CEMETERY REPORT. The interments in Woodlawn cemetery for the past year arranged by months are as follows: January .....40 February. 35 March 83 April -.6 May 86 June 37

ft t'j+ I tS

July....... ,....60 August 40 September....,,—41 October 89 November 24 December 31

ANNUAL POLICE REPORT.^:. The number of prisoners confined in the station house during the year 1879 was 16S6, distributed monthly as follows: January... February. Marcn April May June

July ...226 August 210

... 70 ...107 ...69 ...110 ...176

.September 194 October 155 November 142 December 135

OFEENCES. 11JR

The charges are as follows: Drunk )J.' Drunk ana disorderly Vagrants Suspicion Transient.. Dlsorierly Assault and battery Larceny Associating —. Inmates Wanderidg prostitutes Keeping houses of ill fame Sick Witnesses A sault and battery with intent to kill... lD»ane Complaint Carrying concealed weapons Burglary Discharging fire-arms Fast driving Escaped from Plalnfield Public indncenoy Horsestealing Koboing United States mails Safe keeping ... Re-captured Throwing stones Murder Resisting officers Runaway boys Runaway boys Tampering with prsDtiers ... i'ae sing counter fe 11 mo a ey Swimming Highway Robbery Prostitutes Bigamy V.. incendiaries .*. House breaking :... Blackmailing '... Cruelty to imimals Rape l»efraudtng United States revenue Provoke Gambling. ...: Violating market riites. Pickpocket

444 .197 ,139 .139 .128 .120 y7 89 64 5* 43 24 24 10 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 9 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 3 3 2

Total 1,630

THENL'MBEX

of deeds recorded with twe'County Recorder during 1S79. is 128: the number of moitgages, 745 the toUl number of instruments filec, 2.413.

MARKET MASTER'S REPORT. The collections of Mrrket Master Majhler during the past year were: January, $2 40 February, $2 50 March, $4 63 April, $15 40 May, $36 80 June, $35 95 Jul7» $45 35: Agust, 53 90 September, $60 50 October, $39 75 November, $24 90 December, $9 50. Total, $329 25.

PARDONS GRANTED, 1879.

An entire docket of applications for

excutive

clemency, beginning with Jan

uary 13,1873, shows the number ot applications for seven years eading to-day

to be 1,300. In the years beginning with 1S75 there have beea 49 pardons, 5 commutations, 40 remissions 1S76, 69 pardons, 5 commutations, 28 remissions 1S77, 70 pardons, 4 commutations, 36 remissions 1878, 96 pardons, 6 commuta 34 remissions 1879, 71 oardons, 32 remissions. January 1. 1879, there were on file 208 applications for pardon. To these have been added during the year lSi,makinga total of 389 for consideration during the year. Of these 104 have been acted upon, and about 84 have expired, leeving about 200 yet on file. „v.-

THE CHURCHES.

Brief resume ot the condition of our churches: ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

Marriages, 17 baptisms, 104 first communicants, 40 confirmed, 72 Sundayschool attendance, 350 atttending parochial schools, 250 total church membership, 2,000 number attending divine service, 1,500.

During the past year there hare been S5 burials from the different Catholic churches.

FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH. Membefs received during the year. 8 Baptisms, 6 Sunday-school membership, IOC.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Members received during the year, 14 Sunday-school membership, 125 funerals during the year, 17.

BAPTIST CHURCH, .?

Corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. Baptisms past year, 12 present members, 475 growth in seven years, 200 net increase last year, 30 funerals attended, 104 marriages, 51 number in Sundayschool, 300.

Superintendent of Sunday school, J. A. Parker. Assistant, Mrs. E. B. Grover.

Mission on Second avenue. C. R. HENDERSON, Pastor.

E FIC TRIC LIGHT STOCK.

ADVANCING IN TEN DAYS FROM $1,000 TO $4,800 PER SHARE OF $IOO. From tke New York Sun.

The otock of the Edison Electric Light Company is divided into 3,000 shares, whose par value is $100 each. This makes the nominal capital $300,000. A great majority of the etock is held, it is said, b\ not more than ten men.

Mr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, is also president of the Edison Electric Light Company. Calvin Goddard is its secretary and Mr. Grosvenor P. Lowrey is its counsel. The company has bought of Mr. Edison the right to introduce and continue his invention throughout the Western Hemisphere. What price he was paid has not been made known. It is said that he has reserved half of the right in England. The right on the European continent has been sold separately. Officers of the company in New York say that Edison has been well taken care of in the contract made with him.

The first reportable sales of the stock have been made within the past few days by Kiikland & Milliken,of 47 William street. Mr. E. W. Saportas, a member of that firm, says that on the day before Christmas five shares were offered at $1,350 a share, and that on Tuesday last the firm sold two share at $3,000 a share and on Saturday, one shares at $3,000. Since that time bids have been made as high as $3,500, but stock is held above that price.

Mr. Saportas says that there have been some fifty or sixty persons in his office since Christmas to make inquiries. Thoie who actually bought the stock apparently bought it to hold it, and not as a mear speculation. One purchaser, he said, is a solid and conservative merchant. •'If," Mr. Saportas continued, "after Mr. Edison makes his illumination at Menlo Park, the shares should go up in market value to $10,000, and that is the value at which most of the present holders rate them now, the figures would not be extravagant. For example, in New York city and Brooklyn alone there is $30,000,000 invested in gas stock. INow the Edison Company would hold a franchise not only over New York and Brooklyn, but over all the cities and towns in North and South A merica. It would be /ible to pav in terest on the increased value of the stock, which would in that case be only $30,000,000, the same as that of the gas piant in New York and Brooklyn. We hold only a lew shares and there are very few in the ma.ket."

Another reporter says: "Ten days ago the shares were quoted at $1,000 each, the par value being $100 on Friday one share was sold for $2,500 on Saturday two shares sold at $3,000 each and one for $3,300, and yesterday one share was sold at $3,500.. Five and ten share lots are held at $4.Soo and $5,000 per share."

"FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressing than bilious disorders. The symtoms are iow spirits, yrant of energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, costiveness and other ailments which show the liver is in a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to use "Dr. Swivne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Their effect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and fresh as in youth. Price 25 cent a box of thirty pills, or 5 boxes for $1.00. Sent bv mail fon- receipt of price, by Dr. S'wavne & Son, 303 north Sixth street. Philadelohia. Sold by ail leading druggist*. 4.

SPOTSWOOD, THE DRIVER.

Adv

THE Green Seal cigar, kept only at the stand in tne Lobbv cf the Terre Haute House, is having a fine sale, being cor'-idered by judges an excellent cigar

BEWARE OF MALARIA. The prevalence of malarial diseases in countrv and town indicates a danger to which "we are all exposed. These diseases are easy to contract and hard to eradicate. But Warner's Safe Pills neutralize the poison and cure them. And they are equally effective against all bilious troubles.

STAGE

WHAT HE SAYS OF EARLY AND RECENT I STAGING IN COLORADO—LEADVILLE AS A MINING

CAMP.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. R. ]. Spots wood, one of the oldest stage-drivers and proprietors in the West, was at the Planter*' House yesterday, en route to New York on private business, and was met by a Globe-Democrat reporter, to whom he gave a number of rather interesting facts regarding the expense attendant upon the running of a line of stages in the mountains of Colorado.

Mr. Spotswood began his experience in the West twenty years ago as a driver for Ben. Haliiday, and afterwards for Wells, Fargo & Co. He then went into the business for himself, and owned a line of stages running from Denver to Leadville. He is a young man, apparently not over thirty-eight years of age, wears neatly fitting clothes of fine material, with a large and brilliant solitaire diamond on his shirt-front and a brilliant cluster of the same precious stones on hia hand. He looks like anything but the typical stage-driver, and has evidently accumulated a snug fortune by his labors on the road. He recently sold out his stage line and is now making arrangements to start another in the spring, the special location of which he has not yet decided upon. "The stage line I lately sold," said he, while in conversation with the reporlar yesterday, "ran from the terminus of the Denver and South Park Railroad to Leadville. This road was commenced six years ago, and was built very slowly until the mines were opened in Leadville when it was pushed along" very rapidly, and will soon be completed.

WHAT IT COSTS.

You ai*k if it costs anything to run a stage line. Well, I tbink it does. The cost of hauling grain and hay from the valleys is very large. Hay costs $15 a ton now in Defnver, that is, baled hay, and in Leadville it costs $80 a ton. It costs about $1 25 a day to keep a stage horse. We had 200 head of horses lor the forty miles of road from the terminus of the railroad to Leadville, and ran (our coaches a day each way, with a big mail, and sometimes big express, carry ing from fifty to seventy-five passengers a day. The fate, when the road was forty miles long, was $7, but now that it has been reduced to thirty-four miles, tiie fare is only $5 60, and this is considered very low. There are six horses to each coach and they are changed every ten miles. When the roads are good these 6ix acclimated horses can swing the coach over the road at a lively rate. Each coach will hold sixteen passengers." "Do you have much trouble with highwaymen?" asked the leporter. "No," was the reply "we have only been stopped twice, and neither time was there any treasure on the coach. The first time they got nothing, but about two months ago they made the passengers give up between $500 and $600." "You are out of the business now, entirely "Yes I've got a yellow mule colt on my farm, and that's all the stock I have got. That's the first time I've been fixed that way for years but I expect to be in the business again in the spring. 1 began twenty years ago,and have staged in Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Nevada and Colorado,and it's hard to keep out of the business." "Is there anything new of an interesting nature in Leadville?" "No nothing more than you hear cf every day but there'll be a big excitement in the Eagle River and Gunnison countries next spring. It is eighty miles from Leadville to the Guunison country, and fifty to the Eagle River country. They are finding plenty for silver there, and may make it a second Leadyille, but I doubt it, for Leadville is the richest silver camp in the world. It's a good country out there for a poor man, if he's willing to work, but if he's not he'd better stay away." :ni.

And Mr. Spotswood started for the bar-room. He leaves for New York tonight. r"*

IMMIGRATION IN 1879.-«4:

HOW THE "YEAR OF RETURNING PROSPERITY" COMPARED WITH ITS I it ^PREDECESSOR. i'

From the New York Suu.

Superintendent Jackson, of Castle Garden, has completed the statistics of this port for the year 1879, comparing them with the statistics of 1878. The total arrivals were 175 583, including 135,070 aliens, as compared with a total of 121.369 in 1878, including 75,347 aliens. During December 9 949 emigrants arrived, against 5.320 in Decemoer, 1878. The total arrivals of 1879 are divided among the following nationalities: Austria, 1,727 Armenia, 1 Australia, 23 Asia, 4 Africa, 26 Belgium, 422 Bohemia, 2,801, Canada,

259

China, 181 Central America, 130 Denmark, 2,801 East Indies. 29: England, 21,555, France, 2,331 Germany 33,574 Greece, 28 Hungary, 1,989 Holland. i,o8S Isle of Man, S2 Ireland, 33,624 Italy, 7,220 Japan, Luxemburg,

3,103 Switzerland, 4,683 Scotland, 6x87 Sweden, 12,384 Spain, 818- South America, 137 Turkey, 11, Wales, 2,890, and West Indies, 390.

The returns of the Labor Bureau show during the year 1879 that 11,014 males and 5,519 females were employed, as against 5,623 males, and 4,945 females in 1S78. In 1879 1,329 mechanics and 9,815 larmers and agricultural laborers were provided with employment.

|i| GOOD EVIDENCE, ,, When such men as the Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev. Dr, Harvey, Father Fitz Gerald. Prof, Green, Dr. Bartiue, Coj. John K. McChesney, E. W. Neff, and a nost of other equally trustworthy, certify over their own signatures to the marvelous efficacy of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in the diseases for which it is recomended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the subject.

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE

For

^CATARRH

Istantly relieves an permanently cures Sneezing or Head Colds, thick, yellow and foul mattery accumulations in tne Nasal Passages, rotting and sloughing of the bonea of the Nose with discharges of loathsome matter tinged with Mood, and ulcerations otter extending to the eye, ear, throat and lungs. Also hav fever, nervous headache, dizziness, cloaded memory, and loss of nerve power.

Clear Head.

A single dose clear* the Nasal Passages when filled With foul mnens accumulations, rendering the breathing easy, the bead clear and open and every sense In a grateful ana soothed condition.

Sweet Breath.

In the ulcerous or rotting forms of catarrh it rapidly removes loathsome-smelling corruption, cleanses deodorizes and heals the decaying parts, and positively removes the cause of bad breath.

Perfect Hearing.

Ulcerative Catarrh extends to the organs of hearing, and unless checked destroy* them. By arresting and removing the cause of catarrhal deafness, the radical euro succecds when all direct applications t» the ear fail.

Perfect Eyesight.

Defective eyesight, sore, weak watery ane nflamed eyes are cause-l by eatarrh. Thd Radical Cure cures the mosttalarn.ing affections of the eye by arresting the further progress of catarrh. No remedy in medicino can compare with it.

Pr ce, with improved inhaler, treatise, and directions, $1. Sold by all druggists.

COLL l/V$

PRICE 25 CENTS.

I)e not be satisfied unless 'you tobtain Collin's Voltaic Electric Plasters, a union of that subtile agent, Elcotrloity, with healing gums and balsams, boidiby all druggists.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the„ Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Burton, deceased, will offer for sale on the 29th day of January 1880, ut the court house door in Vigo county, Indiana, the following 'described real estute. in Vigo.cpunty and state 01 Indiana, to-wit:

Part of lot 54 in section 16, township

is*

9 $

VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

PMSTEKS

Electricity tor tbe million—An ^electric battery for 25 cents*

if®

Thi»wonderful curative agent instantly annihilates pain whan all other remedies fail. It gives newlifeto weak and painful muscels and ergans It restores the circulation of the nerve foraos when dormant or iuactive as In partial paralysis. It destroys all tendency to inflammation "by drawing irom the system morbid or unwholesome matter. Worn over tbe pit «f the stomach in neutralizes blood poisons, prevents ague and liver pains, inflammation (of the liver and,. kidneys, bilious colic, dyspepsia, indiges-i'* tion, cramps aBd pains.

Far rheumatism, neural grift, sciatica*' shooting pains, pulpitatton of tbe heart, sora or weak luna-s. weak stomach and bowels, weak and painful back, female weakness, lack of strength and activity thepe plasters surpass every other known curative agont.

north, range 9 west, bounded as follows: Commencing at a point in the east line of Lafayette street, west of a point 343 feet 6 inches south of an iron pin at the original north corner of said lot 54. being the southwest corner of a lot conveyed lo Sabina Wolf, by deed recorded in Deed Record Volume 42 on page 415: running thence southwest wardly along the east line of said Lafayette street to its intersection with the east line of Sixth-and-a-half. street, thence south along the eBst line of Sixth-and-a-half street to the north line of the lot conveyed to John Newman, by deed recorded in Deed Record Volume 27 on page 446 thence east alo.ig the north line of said Newman's lot to the west line of a one acre lot cdnveyed to William Griffith, by deed recorded in Deed Record Volume S on page 24 thence north to the south line of said Sabina Wolfs lot, thence west to the place of beginning.

Also lots fourteen and seventeen (14 and 17) in section sixteen (16) township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west. Also the north half cf the north half of in-lot 165 in the city of. Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.

The terms of sale are as follows: Onethird cash, one-third in twelve and onethird in eighteen months, to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

JNO W. DAVIS,

1 1

Administrator.

No. 11,476' Stat9 of Indiana,County of Vigo In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1879, Fannv dmlth vg James Hlte, Charles

A. Hite, Marcus Hite, Ellen £. Thompson Ann Welts, aarah J. Emory, Annie Snccd, Tne American Bible Society, The Board o{Foteign Missions of the United States, Tbe Board of H^me Missions of tbe Presbyterian Church in ihte United Stat of America, et al, toset aside codicil, Be it known that en the 5th day of Januarv 1880, it wss ordered by toe court that the clerk notify by publication saul James Hite. Charles A. Hite, Marcus Hite, Rlleu K» Thompson, Annie Sneed, Ann Wells, Sarah J. Emoiy, the American Bible Society, Tbe Board ot Foreign Missions of the United States, The B-jard of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States «f America, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action agaicst them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana that tbe same will stand for trial the5th day of Mar b, 1880, the same being at the February term uf sai-i court, in the yrar IS80.

JNO K- DUBK A.N, Cle: k..

Allen & Mack, Atcys.

Estray Notice.

Taken up on the 14th day cf November, 1879, Henry E. Hoff, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, one half alderney bull, with red and white spots on the body, dark brown on ihe head and neck, with white tip on the nose, short horns and spotted feet about twelve hands high,, no brands or marks, supposed to be three Years old and appraised at $25.00 before Jacob Steinnaehl,J. P.

TOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk.