Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1880 — Page 8
^5'*
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1880.
COMFORT,
VI WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, "as all his friends call him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table takes the best of care of your horse and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth just south of Walnut street.
A GOOD HOUSEWIFE. The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precieus than.many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising •from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that •will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best ®f medicines. —[Concord (N. H.) Patriot.
A $1,000 GUARANTEE.
Warner'6 Safe Kidney and Liver Cure •will positively cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes and it is guaranteed that it will also cure 99 per cent, of other kidney diseases, 95 per cent, of all liver diseases, and will help in every case without injury to thp system, when taken according tu directions, and the sum of $1,000 will be paid to any person who can prove -thatithas failed to do this.—[H. H.
Warner & Co.
N. B. YORK.
TREMONT HOUSE
is the placs for a good meal at the lowest possible margin. He sells twentyone meals for the price of one day's board in the large hotels. The Restaurant is tonveniently located at 629, on the south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 16, 1880. H. H. Warner & Co.—Dear Sir:—I •write to say that afier having taken your Safe Pills and finding them all that is claimed for them in your circular, I cheeriully recommend them as the best pills in the market.
JOSEPH PRATHER,
409 M. 6treet, Washington, D. C.
GENTLEMEN
will find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public, superior attractions in rates, accommodations and locatios »re offered.
IF you don't think tho Troy Laundry docs lots of Musipess, just take a peep into the W«rk room. Its all bustle there and hundreds of people depend for tbe'r weekly incn on the promptness of this place.
Kidney-Wort is nature's remedy for Kidney and Liver diseases, Piles and Constipation.
Tas finish which the Troy Laundry puts •a shirts, collars and cuff? .is elegant and sannot be improved on.
Chew Jackson's Best Swept Xavy Tobacco
LUC^L NEWS.
THE grand jury meets next Monday.
A
NEW trial has been denied Mrs. -Clem, at Indianapolis.
PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Heel Stitfiners.
BOILS, pimples, and all blood diseases are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists. 4
A TILE mill has been put on the farm of Isaac C. Meyer, southeast of the city. It will be in operation in about a week.
THE articles of the Emerald Building •nd Loan Association, of this city, were 4led with the Secretary of the State yesteday.
WOOL, SO thejfactory men report, has dropped from four to seven cents a pound. It is expected the spring clip will commence to arrive April 20th.
THE noiseless tenor of their way—the smooth, easy writing pens of the Esterbrook Steel Pen Co, whose make has become unquestionably the most popular in America. No Stationer's stock is complete without them.
1 HOSE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. The publication in the GAZETTE of Saturday of the numerous instances •where marriage certificates have not been properly returned to the county clerk seems to have had some effect. Since Monday the clerks office has been besieged by callers inquiring about the matter. One gentleman who was married in 1858 brought in his certificate of atarriage which has been r^turnedjto him by the magistrate instead of returning it to the clerk. The magistrate died some years agd and the certificate was thought to be lost, but was fortunately found. A number of certificates have teen return-
SUNDAY SCHOOL TION
mmi
CNNVEN-
Mr. I. H, C. Rovse is having a large map prepared by Mr. Will Hudges to respresent the Sunday school systepi of the state.
The map is ten teet high and seven feet wide and will be hung ia- the convention hall,, which meets at Warsaw, Ind., (the city of lakes) on the aind of June.
The counties having Sunday school reviews will be designated by a gilt star and a smaller star will show what townchips have the unions. The location of ^Sunday schools will also be shown. The work has been nicely done by Mr •^Hedges. Mr. Royse will have it photographed. 'i
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trV* ^•*s
BUBIED EEASURE.
How Fifteen Hundred Dollar* in Silver Coins Were Bnrled,.Twen j'live Tears Ago.
A day or two ago a man named Will on was in the city making seme pur. chases for all which he made liquidation in silver coins. They were old and rusty and some of them covered with yellow dust. The dates ranged from 1812 to 1840. The coins have a history which is as follows: A short time ago a Mr. Wilson, father of the man who came here to make the purchases, while in his death bed tola his daughter that twenty-five years ago he had buried in an old iron kettle or vessel, $1,500, in silver doll* h, quarters and halves. He said he kn not what trouble might come and he feared he might lose all in business, war or investments and find himself in the poor house in his old age. The reature he set aside to divert any such disaster a this. During his life he had never neededit particularly, so left the knowledge of its burial place to his children. After he died they dug it up and, found the money just as the father had represented. It didn't take them long to conclude that they wanted a stove and 6ome household gcods, and the men posted off to make purchases.
A problem for young arithmeticians to solve is to calculate how much that fifteen hundred dollars wsuld have now been, put out at interest. At ten per cent without taxes it would double every seven years and in twenty-eight years would have rolled up to $24,000.00. However nobody can get ten per cent steadily keep the money always em ployed and avoid paying taxes.
RILEY RIPPLES. LOCKPORT, March 30. 1880.
Vote your sentiments next Monday. Hon. W. A.Connelly is making valuable additions to his property in Lockport.
W. II. Hassinger is going to build a new store house and make other improvements about his premises.
W. T. Sanford is going to California to see Kearney, and 6hoot Chinese. Wilton is a good boy, and we hope he'll strike a gold mine.
Prof. Warren A. Satiford, who has had charge of the intermediate department of Excelsior Seminary for the lust eighteen rhonths, will be promoted to the principalship.
Ed. Ray and Hattie Hathorn were united in the holy bonds of wedlock last Suniay a wee^. May many Rays of "light and beauty" glide before them in the path of life.
Lockport will have a grand fox-drive next Saturday. Let everybody turn out and have a "bushel of fun" and assist in ridding our woods of foxes and thereby save many chickens for our preachers.
George R. Shultz is desirous of selling his wagon and blacksmith shop on account of his health. To the man who wants to carry on thi6 business, there ib no better opening, as George has the boss trade of Lockport.
W. M. Moss has .resigned his position as principal of Excelsior Seminary—a position he has held for tour years to the satisfaction of all—because he thought the salary was not sufficient, and has gone West fo 6eelqa location more renumerative. Mrs. Moss is visiting her relatiyes in Vermillion county while he is gone.
This Beats the 13 15-14.
The following somewhat simple puzzle has been furnished by a gentleman of Manchestei, New Hampshire:
-A--A-
The object of the puzzle is to place three articles of a kind on the lines marked "A," and three cf a kind on the "B" lines, with a blank line between. Take for instance, silver dimes and one cent pieces. Place the dimes on the "A" lines and the cent-pieces on the "B's." Now change the cent-pieces to the "A,r lines, and vice versa, by advancing di rectly forward, either moving to the next unoccupied line, or jumping a coin over another (and only one at a time) of the opposite kind. Continue until the dimes and the cents have changed places, and are in regular order one above the other. There can be no retreating, the moves must all be made forward.
THE LIBRARY.
The following books have been made to the library since our last report: B. F. Havens—Middlemarch, Hugo's "93," Political Economy.
An Attorney's Adventures in Search of Practice. Mrs. Simpson—Western Literary Magazine.
The following subscriptions have been received Mrs. E. B.. Grover, $2 Miss Hattie Scott, $2 John Brake, $2 Mrs. J. G. Briggs, $2 R. L. Alder, $2 Harvey Huston, $1 I. H. C. Royse, $2.
DEAD LETTERS.
The following letters are held at the poatoffice for insufficient postage I K. Clatfelter, city.
Miss Mary Lynch, Terre Haute House. Miss Lucy Pugh, city. Miss Lizzie Reed, city. T. Reiss, city.
4
Mrs. Rachel E. Ripley, city. Mrs. Allie Ripley,city. Jessie Robbson, city. Mrs. Mary. Sale, north Fifth street. Mrs. M. S. Scott, 1,305 south Sixth street. ftenry Smith, city.
Miss Zoe Smith, 110 Lafayette street. N. FILBECK, Postmaster.
WE have not yet heard of a case of cold), coughs, throat, or chest complaint, that has not yielded to "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup."
1
ieajr-M
THE TERRE HA DTE WEBKLY OAZEITK.
COCK PET. ,'
Tbe Champion Cock Fifht of the Keatoiv-The Laural* ilc« main in Terre Haute.
S'*4
iBrom Monday's Dally.
A cock-fight toGk place at a Fourth street saloon Saturday night, and the elite(?) of the city were present. The match was between a Terre Haute rooster and one from Evansville. The match was a two act drama, and was related to the GAZETTE by an eye witness as follows:
Act 1.
After gripping each other the two cocks assumed this position Evansville began to strike the floor with his right foot, like a cat with water on its feet and Terre Haute did ditto with his left foot. Ev an6ville then yanked Terre Haute forward and tried to see" how far he could throw him without letting go his hold. This did net prove a puccess and the 6patting, and gaffing, and jerking was resumed. They paddled around the floor like coons in shoal water. A rally followed. They yanked and twisted un til a Sixth ward gentleman declared it was a bloody, bundling match." Terre Haute crowded'Evansville into a corner and 6hook him like a rat-terrier would a rat. Evansville broke loose and they again fastened onto each other and spun around the floor. Terre Haute then made a "spurt" and fell on Evansville, and amidst the wildest enthusiasm, First blood for Terre Haute" was announced.
An intermission of fifteen minutes. It might be added that the supply of beer proved short before five minutes of the fifteen were up and a fresh supply was ordered.
Act II.
"Ten cents on Terre Haute," yelltd a gentleman in patent leather gaiters, but there were no takers. Evansville looked as if he wanted to be taken home but Terre Haufe was as fresh as a new fledged deputy sheriff.
The referee remorselessly called time. They beat the floor like drumming grouse, fluttered around eachother like genutiine Irish reds. Then Terre Ilayte began to yank his opponent like a dog at a deer hide, but the hide seemed to be nailed to the floor. They capped each other with their gaffs. They twirled and pivoted and balanced and swung corners amid such expressions, a6 "One more," "Go in Billy," "Bounce Him Reddy,"and "Give him a butting."
Evansville tried to throw Terre Haute and get hold of his eyes, but failed. It was like a ten year old boy trying to flourish a twenty four dumb bell. Terre Haute caught Evansville napping and "yanked" hiin forward so quickly that he lost his feet! and wa6 "slung" around like a bag of meal. Evansville was "slung" into a confused mass and Terre Haute was trying t6 straighten him out when he was declared the victor.
The elite(P) here overflooaed the neighboring saloons and drifted homewards in squads and the champion cock fight was a thing of the past.
AN EDUCATED HORSE,
What the fl-aremeu of New York Ilare Taught a Horse.
"You ask if we have any particularly bright horses," replied a hook and ladder man. "Here is Peter he'6 been with us nine or ten years, and we rather brag on him. Let me introduce you. Peter here is a chap frem the Detroit Free Press."
Pater nodded his head and pawed the floor. "Peter, have you been to afire to day?"
He shook his head. "Were you out yesterday?" He nodded. "Peter how old are jou?" The horse pawed thirteen times with his right foot. "That's right old boy. Do you remember when a loafer stabbed you at a fire?"
He did. "Where is the scar?" He bent himself almost double to bite his hip at a spot where a scar could be traced.
Now, Peter. Show the Detroit man how you take vour place at the pole. Down went the chain and the horse covered the distance in two jumps. "Now walk around the truck and come and ttfke my hat off."
The horse obeyed to the letter. "Now," continued the man as he lay down on the floor, "step over me."
Peter lifted up his feet very high and stepped softly over, and returned to his stall. "That horse is ope of us," said the man as he brushed oft* the dust and sat down. "We can rest the foot of a lad der on his back and he will not move. Wherever we stand him at afire there he will 6tay without watching. He eats with us, chews tobacce, likes beer and would learn to play dominoes in a week, if he could only handle them."—[N. Y. Letter to Detroit Free Prefcs.
AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better Remedy thar* "DR. SWAVNE'S COMPOUND SYRUPOF WILD CHERRY." The first dose giyes relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. Aav~
THE REWARD CLAIMED. The German Government offered a reward for the discovery of a cure for Bright's Disease, which had baffled the skill, not only pf th German doctors, but of doctors the world over. The cure is found, its name is Warner's Safe Kiney and Liver Cure, and H. H. Warner & Co. claim the reward.
,• ,vr Jr,sv SINCE THIS COUNTRY WAS INHABIT ED BY THE MOUND BUILDERS. 3
tf% •*,
7,000 YEARS
jot
Have Passed Away According to Dr. McLean ..
-r
Interesting- Account of this Re markable Race.
From Tuesday's Dally. '5
The Normal session room
vris "com
fortably filled last night to hear Dr. McLean, of Hamilton, Ohio, lecture on the Mound Builders. The gentleman is a distinguished archaeologist and there is a refreshing sense while listening to his talk that he has research and study tosus tain what he says. He is the author of "Mastodon, Mammoth and Man," "Antiquity of Man" and "The Mound Builders," all \vorks of national reputation. It is fitting that he should have, been introduced by Judge T. B. Long, who stands at the front of our local archajologists. The Judge made a very neat little speech of introduction.
Interest in the subject of archieologv, said Dr. McLean, dates from the year 1825, when an eminent Frenchman made some remarkable discoveries on the banks of the river Somme. The subject was later taken up in Germany and in England, and then was carried across the water to America, where the developernent of the science has met with its greatest success. The flora and fauna of this continent unquestionably prove it to be the oldest on the globe. Here then, is a large field for investigation and study. While the French archaeologists are able to date the origin ot man at 8,000 years agd, we are able here to trace man's movements to a much earlier time, have more ancient remains than can be found in Germany, France, England, Norwjry, Switzerland or Sweden. A European archaeologist arrived on our shores would first be astonished with the marvelous shell hcap6 found so frequently along the great water courses. One of these heaps in Maine contains ten thousand bushels of shells. These heaps may be found in various parts of the country. There is also remarkable testimony of the past in the canons of Colorado where walled dwellings have been discovered.
Passing from this general consideration of the subject Dr. McLeon said he would speak especially of "The Mound Builders," and in the brief course of an hour's lecture would be able to merely touch on the facts known with reference to this branch of the archaeologist's study.
The remains of this extinct race are scattered from New York to Oregon and from the lanes to the gulf. What has been found are classified in three grand divisions—the enclosures, mounds, and domestic implements or worksof art, such as utensils, etc..
He would speak first of enclosures. They consist of circumvallations, walls and depressions, enclosing areas varying from one-half acre to two hundred and distinguished as military and sacred.
The military enclosures are alwayR located on high ground—in the third river terrace. Moat of our continent i6 one vast plain broken only by the river courses. Almost always, winding be tween the third terrace and the water level there is a second level on which the Mound Builders placed their sacred embankments. Military enclosures are found on high spurs, surround ed by deep ravines. The most celebrated illustration is Ft. Ancient,in Ohio, which the lecturer visited in 1866 and of which he was, therefore, able to speak from personal knowledge. Its walls are from five to twenty feet high. Although the walls are several miles long, not more /than or.e hundred acres are enclosed owing to the peculiar shape of the land. There are seventy gateways to the enclosure and at each ah artificial swamp. At the Northeast corner there are two parallel walU 300 feet long, made of limestone, which must have been placed there by the hand of man. Over this has 6ince collected three or four feet of soil. This is a partial basis of calculation of the extreme age of the enclosure which is fixed at 7,000 years.
Dr. McLean next spoke of the well known Fortified Hill in Butler County, Ohio, south of Hamilton and about a half mile from the river. The enclosure is on a spur of land surrounded like the others by deep ravines, and contains 16% acres. The highest point in the enclosure is 26 feet higher than. the top of the wall. It contains two gateways and two artificial swamps. A third illustration is found in Montgomery county, Ohio. The Doctor deecri ed he elaborate means of defense which the en closure afforded, from which fearful conflicts in the misty past may be inferred.
The sacred enclosure walls are always composed of clay. Since in many in stances there is no clay near the walls except in their contents the material mast have been carrie J, some dirtance. These walls are on the second terrace and are shaped in perfect squares, octagons or circles as nicely burveyed as we could do it with all our modern instruments. These people must have had a standard of measure ment, though what it was we have never bepn able to ascertain. Near Newark, Licking county, Ohio, there are five square miles almost covered with embankments. The wonderful mathematical proportions discovered in these enclosures were next considered. Lack of space make3 it necessary to pass very briefly indeed, over the remainder of the Doctor's exceedingly interesting remarks. There are no traces in the mounds of horses or animals resembling them, and the great collections of burnt clay must have been accumulated in other ways.
The mounds, proper, are easily distinguishible into several classes. The temple mounds are truncated and vary from two to ninety feet high. There are only three in Ohio—at Marietta, Chillicothe and
Portsmouth. There are graded ways leading to the summit of each. The monarch of all these is at Cahokia, Ills, which is 90 feet high, 700 feet lang and 500 feet broad. It contains 20,000,000 of cubic feet of earth. It is called "The Monk's Mound," once having had a monastery on it.
It is surmised the Mound Builders worshipped the sun, moon and stars, but the soeaker had not time to expiain the reasons of this belief.
The next grand division of the mounds is the
jiALTAR MOUNDS.
They are generally three feet hi^h, composed of alternate layers of clay and sand In them are found calcined human bones and sometimes relics.
The Mound Builders extended the corpse with the feet usually to the southwest. They dug a trench, placed a cloth over the body, then bark of tree*, then mica, then clay, and set fire to the whole. They placed but one body in a grave and the skeletons found are always those of a male. There is but one exception to this and that is in a Virginia mound.
After briefly mentioning the Sepulchre mounds, which, he said, do not contain bodies and yet are well named (though he did not explain why,) the lecturer described the Symbolical mounds. These mounds contain remains of all the birds and animals indigenous to this countr The most celebrated of these is in A ams county, Ohio. This one contained an enormous serpent.
THE ANOMALOUS MOUNDS
were next described, and also the implements—spear heads, lances, arrow head*, daggers, spade?, hoes, weavers' shuttles, ensignia of rank,crescents, chisels, pestles stone axes, &c. Many copper implements are found. Great copper mines have been discovered with ancicnt rooms and halls, and systems of drainage showing that these people understood mining and perhaps metal.urgy. The lecturer closed his very interesting remarks with an account of the supposed, peaceful struggle which these Mound Builders, who were in all likelihood a peaceful agricultural people, made before being expelled to Mexico. The craniologists have settled the question of the antiquity of the Mound Builders have the skulls found. The lecturer showed a plaster cast of a skull which, he said was supposed to have been worn on the shoulders of
One
The putting down ef sewers is rapidly progressing but is not giving very general satisfaction, as many persons predict that they will prove a failure. Not so with the writer, as he is rather inclined to believe them to be a success. Many of the people here are becoming rather timid as to the future health of the city. The sure advent of the yellow fever this summer has its advocates, and then, to the contrary, there are those who are firm in Welieving that the long-continued rains and high waters have cleansed and purified Memphis and her surroundings and will prevent the return of the fever, at least this summer.
Respectfully Yours,' TRAVELER.
A GOOD PIANO.
FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER SAYS
A good piaao at a fair price is one of the wants of the times. An instrument that is durable, that is substantially made and has all those qualities of tone which make a first-class piano, can be had from the MENDELSSHON PIANO CO., New York, from $150 to $400. For over thirty-eight years their factory has been producing pianos, and adopting every new invention which has proved itself to be yaluable. They can be compared by an expert with the in6tru r.ents of the highest name and fancy, price, and the result is surprisingly satisfactory. The piano is warranted for five years, and no purchaser has ever 'made a complaint. From personal knowledge and critical examination we can recommend any one to send for a catalogue to the above* mentioned manufacturers.
July 26th, 1879.
YOU NEVER HEARD A DENTIST say that SOZODONT was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact Is not to be controverted. What gives it such prominence as a curative wash? It is compounded,'after years ot scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction..
So all ladies say of Spalding's Glue. They use it to make lovers stick.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For
iginui
of society's beaux some
250,000 years.ago. Poor fellow, he's dead now. The principal fault to be found with the lecture was its brevity— it was full of interest.
MEMPHIS.
Letter from an Occasional Corres.j»ontfent*
MEMPHIS, TENN., March 28, i88d. •6" To the Editor of tbe GAZETTE: For the past week there has been warm and pleasant weather, with an occasional shower of rain, which has had a tendency to encourage the foliage of the trees and the budding flowers into putting forth their spring dress, presenting a beautiful appearance, after having so much rain and mud during the past winter. Speaking of the rain and mud reminds me of a little scene I was eyewitness to a short time ago here in Memphis, and in the very heart of the city and within 150 feet of the Grand Exposition Building, so much the pride of Memphians. I had occasion to take a walk, and dnring my rambles noticed three men surrounding a dray to which a inule was attached. The poor mule was down flat in one of the many mud pools for which Memphis has been noted, and ail three men were holding up his head to ^, keep him from smothering in the mud. A sketch of those three men, the mule and dray, truly represented, would have made a "fortune for an artist. I never learned the fate of the poor animal, as time was precious and I passed. The above is only one of hundreds of these filthy, stinking ponds to be found all over the city, but I hope for abetter future fax this city.
(.
(fk CATARRH
instantly relieve! and permanently care# Snccitn? cr bead Colds, called Acute Catarrh thick, yellow and foal mattery Accumulation* in tbe Nasal Passage*, called Chronlo Catarrb: rottlnjr and sloughing of the uonea of the nose, with discharges of loathsome matter tinged with blood, and ulceration"often extending to the Kye, Ear, Tbroatand Lungs, called Ulcerative Catarrh. Also Hay Fever, Nervous Iloadaolte Dizziness, Clouded Memory, a'nri Loss of Nerve Power.
This great Local and Constitutional Remedy la prepared entirely by distillation, and contains, in the form of vaporized cssenoea, the greatest vegetable healing and purifying properties known to modern chemittry.
Sty means of Dr. 9&nford's Improved In» haler. which accompanies every ibottta free of charge, It is Inhaled, thus acting directly on the Nasal Passages, whick it instantly cleanses olfenlmncous acoumnlatiens, subduing Inflammation when extending to the
Thi ig,
Eye, Ear, and Throat restoring tho sensea of smell, hearing, and taste when affected. icoTuijc liic uuau uuuuui ucu, liiuar aim tbe breath sweet, the breathing eaav, and every senio In a grateful and soothed condition. Internally administered it permeates every fluid of tbe body, cleansing the entire mucous or membranous system through the blood, which it purifleo of the acid poison always present In Catarrh. It builds up tho enleebled and broken-down constitution, robs the disease of Its virus, antl petmits the formation of Health- Restoring Blood. Unless tho scateni is prostrated by scrofula or consumption beyond reoperation, It will effect a permanent cure In every rase. Hundreds of testimonials attoit its wonderful curatlvo properties. Every druggist who has ever sold it will cheerfully bear witness to its marvelous efficacy.
leaving the head deodorized, clear andopon.
Pr co, with improved inhaler, treatise, and directions, $1. Sold by all druggists.
qOLLJ'VS
VOLTAIC
ELECTRIC
Electricity and Healing Balsams Instant Relief from pain and soreness.
Instantly: akrid 'myelerlbu&ly the electrical forces generated by this wonderful plaster act upon .the nervous system, banishing Pain and Weakness, rousing tho dormant muscles into new life, stimulating the Liver and Kidneys, curing fxyspepsln, Indigestion Bilious lic, Cramps ana Pains.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lunirs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Rack and Kidneys. Nervous Affections, Weak Stomach and Bowels. Ague and Liver Pains, Enlarged Spleen, Female Weakness, Sbooting Pains through the Loins and Back, Lack of Strength and activity. Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when every other plaftar, liniment, lotion, and electrical applianco fails.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Be careful to rail for Collin's Voitaie Electric Plasters, and insist upon having what yon are Willing to pay for. Sold by all druggists.
DON'T RENT
BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. 95 TO $10 PER ACRE!
Strong SolU! Sere Crops! Kallroad through Center of Lands. Healthy Climate. Schools and Churches. Intelligent Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance East of the Mississippi Klver. Large amount saved in travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet in English and German.
Address W. O. HUCillAHHF,
a a I I
Commissioner, Grand Bapids, Michigan.
No. 11878. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1880, Anna Golder
Martin Hopf, in foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 9th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Martin Hopf as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against hiir.. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against hitn, and that the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of May, 1880, the same being at the April term of said court in the year 1880.
JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.
B. V. Marshall, Pl't'ft's Atty.
No. 11,909, The State of Indiana, Vjgo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, The /Etna Life Insurance Company, ve. Albert McDaniel, Mary E. Mc-
Daniel, Ernestine -Rothschild, and Emanuel Rothschild in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 27th day of March, 18S0, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Albert McDaniel and Mary E. McDaniel are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on Friday the 4th day of June, 1880, at the April term of said court, in the year 1880.
Attest: JortN K. DURKAX, Clerk. Black & lack, Pl'ffs Attys.:,-
AIPLICATION FOR L1CES3E. Notice is hcroby given that 1 will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their special term, on the 14th ox April, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity thm a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises !or one year. Hy place ol business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank re located at 620 Main street, north side, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Harrison township. Terre Haute, Indiana.
B. L. FBISBIB
APPLICATION FOR LIUEi-iSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June .term, lor a license to sell ^intoxicating liquors" la a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank oh my premises ^for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lots 188 and 139 in Bose's subdivision of 84 acres, situated on tbe corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, (in Terre Halite, Vigo ceanty, Indiana.
DAVID BBONSON.
'-L