Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 6

HOURS FOR MARRIAGES.

Why English People Must Marry Before Noon If They Would be Married A at all.

It remains to be seen whether in the all engrossing session on ''coercion in Ireland" and "Irish land," Mr. R. P. Ulennerhaasett, M. P. for the county of Kerry, Ireland, will this year (and for the third time) reintroduce his Marriage Law Amendment bill, to enable all marriages in the future to be celebrated up to 5 o'clock each afternoon. The orgia of the canonical hours for marriage—namely, between 8

A.M.

and

l»y

tJfrom

o'clock noon-

may not be generally known to most of »ur readers. These hours were decreed by the earliest canons of the Church, coming down almost from the times of the Apostles themselves they were incorporated in the more matured canons of the Church of Home, and finally adopted

the Church of England into the canons of 1003. No. 102 of the canons of 1603 says: "The security mentioned shall contain these conditions: First, that at the time of the granting every such license there is not any impediment or pje-contract, consanguinity affinity, or other lawful cause to hinder the said marriage. Secondly, that there is not any controversy or suit depending in any court before any ecclesiastical judge touching any contract or marriage to either of the said parties with any other. Thirdly, that they. have obtained there unto the express consent of their parents (if they beliving), or otherwise of their guardians or governors. 'Xastly, that they shall celebrate tho said matrimony publicly in the parish church or chapel where one of them dwelleth, and in no other place, and that between the hours of 8 and 12 in the forenoon."

In the recent judgment of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Jus tice in the "Dale" case it was again ruled that "The Canons bind the clergy, but not the laity.'' However, before Lord 'Hardwick's "Marriage act of 1754, certain suspended or unfrocked clergymen were found to celebrate marriages not only after 12 o'clock (noon) but even up to 12 and 1 o'clock at night—to witness the many disgraceful marriages which took

5'leet,in

lace the chapel in Mayfair and in the where the degraded priest was only too delighted to marry persons at £1 a couple. To put an end to these often ill advised unions and to protect all the industrious and poorer classes throughout the country, "the canonical hours" (8

reasonably early rising, from iunchcons and from, in fact, having to comply •with the ordinary law of the land.

To alter the canonical hours in a satisfactory manner, and Anally the royhl license of Her Majesty, would have to "be obtained for both Houses of Canterbury and York Convocations, and should the result be an altered canon to extend the hours to 2 r.

M.,

as the Synod of the

Irish church has done, that hour would no doubt be immediately adopted by act of Parliament for all marriages throughout England and Wales. Marriages at night iu churches in London have been found to IK most inconvenient and even unpleasant things, and special licenses for that purpose will probably never be applied for again, and, if applied for, more than probably never gtanveu, the objections being ladies' evening dresses unseemly for church, the crowd and concourse, the livery Tervants hanging round the church jjorches as at a ball, and the uncouth mob on the departure of the bride and .bridegroom only by far too merry! The late case of the young man imprisoned by the Vice-Chaucellor for hiving married a ward of Chancery of eighteen, without the consent of the Court, and who had stated falsely, for the purpose of getting his banns published, that the Oroung lady was of full age, illustrates ithat a bride has far greater security from |her intended husband when he goes before a clergyman surrogate and obtains from him a license for marriage, for it has, it must be remembered, always t« founded on the affidavit of the bridegroom himself in writing on oath, and on wh'.ch if false he can be prosecuted.

Ladies, W# Wish t, ask That the old worn out silverware 3iave laid away as unfit for use can made as good as new, in twenty minute by using the "Little Giant Silver Platings »flold only by the manufacturers, Miller & ~, McCormick, Beverly, Ohio. Price, 25 cents per box. J» -A Little Giant .»

Gent out through this State a short time «gO, has been working wonders on worn !out silver-plated ware, making it as good «j as new. It will also accomplish its work on copper, tin. pewter. Zinc or iron. The "Little Giant Silver Plating" will be sent by mail, one box for 25 cents, or bjtex press, 12 boxes for $1.50. Address Miller & McCormick, Bbverly.

PBOIXSSfOKAZ.

A. M.

to 12) were from that time incorporated into tho various acts of Parliament, which have from time to time regulated marriage.

The artisan, the farmer und aAmost all ordinary classes were .supposed to dine at -noon, or not later than 1 o'clock, and the Legislature thought it wise that when entering upon so solemn an act as marriage the ceremony should take place not tatcr than 12 o'clock in the (lay. The clergy also might have a grievance, especially injnll large and populous parishes, if compelled to wait about on duty at the church after 12 o'clock, instead of being free to attend to their many other parochial duties.

The extension of the marriage hours beyond 12 o'clock would in like manner affect the movements and engagements of Roman Catholic priests, dissenting ministers and the civil registrars throughout the country. To "the upper tefi. thousand" it can hardly be said to be a hardship to have to marry just before 12 o'clock and to sit down to their wedding breakfast at 1 o'clock, or 1:30 o'clock—in fact, to luncheon. While to the Peers and the Commons there is always the luxury of a special license open on the payment of the usual 80gs. in stamp and fees, but these special licenses issue, we believe, solely by the favor of the Archbishop of •Canterbury, the fees belonging to the Master of the Faculties, His Grace, as is "well known, going into the details and merits of each case himself, the Archbishop always signing the "fiat"' authorizing the special license to issue. Special licenses, it is understood, will in no case "Ibc allowed to issue in future without good cause, and certainly not simply for the purpose of saving the general public

POXXnClAXS.

Some Rtpe Remarks by Far-away

Bichange.

[New Orleans Picayune.]

If any political philosopher of Louis* ana should undertake to write a treatisf upon "the cause and cure of professional politicians," he would not find it neces sary to go beyond the boundery linei of his own State to obtain an abundant illustration of his theme.

may say,

indeed, that Louisiana has been the hot bed, the nursery, tho harem and tha home of the particular species of the genus homo under consideration.

Notwithstanding the fact that the State was well supplied, not to say .overstocked, by its native growth of that peculiar staple, we have for many years received heavy importations in the same line from four quarters of the habitable globe. The commonwealth has been infested by cultured philanthropists from New England until it has become little more than a common poverty. It has been compromised out of all recognition of itself by broad, \iberal cosmopolitan *nen of genius from the Middle fetates. It has constructed ideal roads to ruin, and taken short and easy lessons in bankruptcy, under the inspiration of powerful minds from the far and farther West.

Our education under these influences is admirably epitomized in the brief history of a young merchant who went into business with a partner who furnished the experience, while he himself furnished the money. At the end of a year a alight change had taken place in their relations our friend had the experience and his partner had the money. The bearing of this anecdote, as Capt. Cuttle would have said, "lies in the application."

So intimate is the acquaintance of our public with the dark ways and vain tricks of the professional politician that we need hardly define him. He is a man who lives by office and for office. He runs for office when he is out, and he holds on to office when he is in. Sometimes he is a candidate, and scmetimes he is an office-holder but be is always either one or the other, and frequently he is both. He belongs to no party but, as a rule, all parties belong to him. His accomplishments are as various, and liia methods are as multifarious as his necessities are numerous. He can draw up a Democratic or a Republican platform, a hard money or a soft money manifesto, with as much ease and precision as he can stuff a ballot-box or repeat a bogus vote. He can adapt himself to any situation, and has no objection to living in the country when he cannot find a place in the city. If he cannot dwell within the tent he is willing to be a door-keeper. H^ is too liberal, too versatile and too progressive, of course, to have any fixed principles. He goes in on the groundswell and ebbs back with the tidal wave. It is one oHiis favorite maxims that only fools are consistent but when occasionally he finds himself "left," so to speak, high and dry on the shingly beacn, he pulls along face, and says he would rather be right than to be president—foi this man indulges in sentiment when be te not otherwise employed.

If there is one feeling mote CTeepjy neated than any other in the professional politician's breast, it is his boundless contempt for the unprofessional politician. He thinks a duck with an umbrella, or a hog with side-pockets, a tar less incongruous and ill-conditioned creature than an average man of business by some popular fatuity forced into office. It is the contempt which the stock-actor has for amateurs or which the old salt has for a land-lubber.

You may imagine yourself, if you please, the political, social, intellectual and moral equal of your ward club but just go into that assembly of notables and undertake the role of an active participant, and you will very soon be made to feel that you are an impertinent intruder. You see," you are an unprofessional, an outsider and a muff, generally. You are expected to stay at home and attend to your own business, which is to subscribe to the campaign funds and vote the straight ticket. If you have any other mission in life, or excuse for existence, the professional politician, for his part, fails to see it.

We need not argue that this is a most preposterous state of affairs. You writhe under it, good easy man but the

With the reckless dash of a boy.

Ques

tion is, what are you going to do about it? Get up and denounce the professional politicians, and to-morrow sdme ring-organ will reply that you are trying to discourage the discussion of public questions, and will remind you that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Declare yourself against ward-bummers, wire-workers, shoulder-hitters, and all that ilk, and you will be held up to the scorn of your fellow-citizens as a bloated aristocrat ready to grind and oppress the poor and unfortunate. Oppose a candidate who has been a chronic office seeker all his life, and whose supporters are for the same class, and. you will be told that he is a man of experience, that he is a tried public servant, and that for having held so many offices he ought to be rewarded with more offices. Propose in opposition a man who has exposed his life for his people and sealed his devotion with his blood, and some smart journalist wil| sneeringly remark that he is a mere soldier. Bring forward a thorough business man, a man of affairs, and it will be objected that he knows nothing of points of order. Once again, good easy man, what are you going to ao about it?

If you mean to win, you will do this about it: You will register you will vote at the primaries. You will see that all your friends register and vote. If you fail you will not give it up, but you will try it again. After that you will insist upon a fair count* and you will get it.

The Saginaw Courier publishes the following lines to ail engineer on the birth of a son:

Should baby's voice throughout the nights, Shrill signals give for pap or bottles, Let not the force of habit, John, ^,5.'

Cause you to grasp the infant's throttle.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A WOMAN'S QUESTION.

[The following old poem has lost none of its fresh* fecss and beauty in its round of -ears. It tells a sto ry that is realized only by a few]]

Do yon know you have tsked for the costliest thing Ever made by the Hand above— A woman's heart and a woman's life

And a woman's wonderful love?

Did you know that you have asked for this priceless thing As a child might ask for a toy? Demanding what others have died to win.

You have written my lesson of duty out. Manlike you have questioned me— Now stand at the bar of my woman's soul

Until I shall question thee.

You require your mutton shall always be hot. Your socks and your shirts shall be whole 1 require your heart to be true as God's stars,

And as pure as heaven your soul.

You require a cook for your mutton and bee( I require afar better thing A seamstress you're wanting for stockings* and shirts,

I look for a man and a king.

A king for a beautiful realm called home, And a man that the maker, God, Shall look upon as he did at first,

And say, "it is very good."

1 01ft fair anj young, but the rose will fade From my soft, young cheek one day Will you love me tken, 'mid the falling leaves^

As you did 'mid the bloom of May?

Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep I may launch my all on its tide? A loving woman finds heaven or heh

On the day she is made a bride.

1 require all things that are good and true, All things that a man should be If you give this all, I would stake my life

To be all you demand of me.

If you can not do this—a laundress and cook You can hire, with little to pay Bet a woman's heart and a woman's life

Are not to be won that way. —[Elisabeth Barrett Browning

AVlioae Bones Are Tliry.

It is no doubt a great honor to rest in Westminster Abbey after a person is through with this world. There seems, however, to be ono unknown person who reposes in that ancient pile. The supposed remains of Major Andre were taken from the foot of the scaffold on which he died and deposited in Westminster Abbey,

It now appears that the remains Were not Andre after all, and that an unknown individual rests in those sacred precincts. There can be no doubt that a grave found where the gallows had stood on which Andre suffered was opened in 1821, and that the remains taken from it were sent to England, in compliance with the wishes of the English Government. But John Austin SteVens, in the last number of his Magazine of American History, unearthed and published "A Personal Narrative of the Services of Lieutenant John Shreve, of the Continental Army," a son of Colonel Shreve, of the Second New Jersey Regiment, who was an eye-witness of the execution and who distinctly asserts that the body of Andre was not buried under the gallows on which he died at all, but was conveyed in a British man-of-war's boat toNe -v York, then in the possession of the royal army. This personal narrative says of Andre: "When dead he was taken down, put in the coffin and driven under an escort to the landing-place at the river, where a boat belonging to the enemy was waiting by permission, and took the corpse of Major Andre to New York City, and arrived with it at the British camp before midnight. His body was not buried under or near the gallows, as some historians have asserted."

And now the question is, Where w&a Andre buried and who sleeps in his place in Westminster?

"Old Kails.**

[Boston Commercial.]

The wiry old President of a commercial bank is known among the younger financial fry of his.town as "Old Nails," —possibly from his incisive decisions and driving way of doing business.

Some time ago a business man of the place, and a brother of the church in good standing, had a note discounted at this old worthy's bfenk. When it became due, the President, at the solicitation of the maker's friends, though against his own judgment, extended it. When the final, time of payment came, the note was discovered to be a forgery, to the scandal of the church and the astonish ment of the town, but not to that of the astute bank President.

The brethren, however, rallied around the erring one, the note was paid and the matter supposed to be hushed up. Some time after, however, the bank received a letter from another financial institution, asking their opinion as to Mr. 's note. "Ola Nails' said he would answer the letter, which he did as follows: President Bank: -s -V'j

DEAR SIR:—In

•:in

regard to Mr.——'s

note we would say: If it is a forgery it will be paid by the First Church, of Bushytown If it is genuine, it is not worth a—. Respectfully,

N. NA^s, Pre8.

Reduction In ft Staple Article. 1 s. [Detroit Free Press.]

Things are about down to hard pan. This is becoming more and more evident every day. For instance, there is hanging. Last week The Free Press received a letter from a Pennsylvania man offering to furnish two hangings for one dollar. Not only would the generous man do this, but he offered to throw in a complete history of the murders besides. The time was when one hanging would have been thought cheap at five dollars. But now the hitherto expensive luxury of hanging is within the reach of all. Hanging always has been cheap in Pennsylvania, chiefly on account Of it being done at wholesale rates, but never before has a hanging been offered for fifty cents, with an account of the, jnurdei, thrown in-jt 4'

... xhe Old Highway.

Nor Throw Oat of tho Window:

The great high road Vf human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast welldoing, and they who are the most persistent and work in the truest spirit, will invariably be the most successful success treads on heels of every effort "A-* ,'*»» 1*^*

Ait if- Y."

r* "f^ T"J vF

The Apostate's Creed. From the Churchman.

I believe in a chaotic nebula self-exist-ent, evolver of heaven and earth, And in the differentiation of the original homogeneous mass its first begotten product which was self-formed into land and water, self-organized into plants and animals, re-produced in like species, further developed into higher orders and ultimately refined, rationalized and perfected in man he descended from the monkey, ascended to the philosopher, and sitteth clown in the rights and customs of civilization under the laws of a developing sociology: from thence he shall come again by the disintegration of the heterogenized cosmos back into the original komogeneousness of chaos.

I believe in "the wholly impersonal absolute the wholly uncatholic church, the disunion of the saints, the survival of the fittest, the persistence of force, the dispersion of the body and in death everlasting.

A Gbastly Discovery

Phllaldeiphlalforth American

The workmen engaged in making the excavation for the Marston street sewer through the ground formerly occupied as the"bury ing'ground of tha Alms House while working undf*r the side track leading from the Junction Railpoad to Alii son's car shops, a short distance above South street bridge, discovered at the depth of about fourteen feet below the surface of the track a pile of about seven-ty-five coffins of various sizes, and all more or less in a state of decomposition and which had all evidently been placed in a large pit dug for the purpose at one time The coffins were piled up in four layers, and the interstices between the large ones were packed with those of smaller dimensions. Some of the bodies which'were examined appearec to be in a good state of preservation until they were brought in contact with the air, when they crumbled to dust. From the locality where the bodies were found it is presumed that they were victims of the cholera during the epidemic of 1848.

One of the bodies was face down, and is supposed to have been buried While in a comatose state. The bodies weft all reintered in the vicinity.

Cankerous Affections

of the mouth may be speedily cured by use of SOZODONT. It never failed to remove the cause, and restore the mouth and teeth to beauty and health. It injures none, and cures all. It is most pleasani to the taste, and conservative of good looks.

SPALDING'S GLUE like the shirt of Nessus. cannot be pulled off.

HOP BITTERS:

(A Uledlclne, no' a Drink,)

HOPS, BUCIIU, XANDRAKIi, DANDELION. AKITHS PTI-.EKT AWI BKPT METRICAL QUALI

TIES Or ALL OTUKR 1UTTKR8. TIIEY CURE All m»efli««of theStomivch, Bowels, Piooa,|

Liver, Kldnevs, Rnl I'rlnary Organs, Ker-

Tousnefio,

Sleeple^np««and especially Female Complaints.

SIOOO KM GOLD. Will be paid for a ense they will not care orl bolp, or 1 or anything Impure or lnjarloiu found in them. A»k yonr drnnrlit for Hop Bitters »nd fry! them befory yon sleep. TaJto 110 Otlacr.1 D.I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cnr« for|

DrunkeneM, use of opium, tobacco and naroottcs. SKXD FOB &BCOLAB. 1AM linirr t«M by tnigrlrtb

Hop BiU*n Uljr. Co., Rorbwtar, X. Y., A Toronto,Ont.l

PERRY IIOUSTOX COUNTY, GA. Jan. 28, 1880 In 1873, there were two negros confined injall badly afflicted with Syphilis* In my official capacity I employed 0. T. Swift, to curc them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." He administered his "Syphilitic Specific," and in a few weeks I felt bound to nay him out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical cure.

A. S Giles, Ord, Houston co.,Ga. CHATTANOOGA, TKNN., Feb. 14,1879. The 8. 8. S. is giving good satisfaction. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rneamatlsm has been cured cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it.

.-v..

CHILES FC BBRKY.

THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Gullck A Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." VANNSHOOCK, STEVENSON A CO., Wholesale Agents.

WiLLASS ML LETTER? P0STP3KED TO APRIL 7, 1881,

For a Full Drawing.

THEdrawingY.,

will lake place at LOUIS

VILLE, under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be unciei the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the act. •,

LIST OF FEIZES.

Tlie Willard Hotel with all Mft itsfurniturcand fixtures\ ViSViwVU One residence on Green street $if,(J00 One residence on Green street 15,000 Two cash prizes, each 5,000 10,000 Twq cash prizes, each 2,000 4,000 Five cash prizes, each 1,000. 5,000 Five cash prizes, each 600 a^00 Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5,000 One hundred casn prizes, each 50 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 20 10,000 One set of bar funiture 1,000 One fine piano 500 One handsome silver tea set 100 400 boxes old Bourbon wnisky,StJ 14,400 10 baskets Champagne, 35 300 Five hundied cash prizes, each 10- 5,000 400 boxes fine wines, 30 12,WO 200 boxes Robeitson Co. whisky, 30 tt,0C0 400 boxes avana cigars, 10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,OCO

Amounting to $369,850.

Whole tickets, $8 Halves, $1 Quarters, $2

Remittances may be made by bank check, express, postal money order, or registered mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars giving fall Information and for tickets, address

W. C. J. WHIPS,

J-V'W WILIARD HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY.

j.'

It V-

ifis

Know Thyself. Tun

told mlserel

that result from In

creation in daily life may be prevented and cured Those who doubt this »:s scrtion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEAIJODY MEDll'AL IN\ST1-

__ TUTK Boston, entitled 1MKSC1EMCOF

i:-

OR SELF

PHESEBVATIOJi. Exhausied vitality, nervous anil physical debilit}, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised ana enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English language written by a physician of great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold and awa-ded medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred paiie*,more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive aud successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only fci* sent by mail, post paid.

The London Lancet says: person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor.

An 11 ust rated sample sent to all on receipt of tf cents for postage.

The author refers bv permission, Jos. S. Fisher, president W. I. P. Ingraham vicepresident: \V.Paine, M. A. C. S. C. Unit, M. D.:H. J. Doucen.M. D.: R. H. Kline. M. D.: J. R. Holcomb, M. II. N.Rlley.C. H.M. D. and M. R. Council, M.I), faculty of me Philadelphia University of Modicine an Surgery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia als« Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. I. president of the National Medical Association.

Address Dr. W.H.PARKER, No. A Bulflnch street, Bos- IT 17^ A ton, was*. The JT1 XliXJLXw author may berpf ~Vr IP IT consulted on all IIO Jli JLl diseases requiring skiil a"d experience.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, witfethe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oneyear. My place of business and the whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located at No 131. north Third street, in the Fourth Ward of Terrc Haute, ii: Harrison tp., Vigo Co., Ind.1

HELP

WILLIAM. T. Yow.

Does it pay to have C'»rn sud cob Ground Together fur Fewri?

The Pamfred Woodstock(Conn.) far iner's club* after investigation and careful trial show following result: 3% pouua of comment,when mixed with the cob, lbs. "of clear corn meal, without the cob produce* one pound of

pork, and it requires six pounds of whole corn to make tone ponnd of pork. The "Big Giant" corn mill is the "Boss"—and the only mill that will grind corn with shuck on without extra expense or attachment. Ii iK a rapid grinder. It is the only mill'that will grind com and cob successfully, and grind shelled corn tine enough for family use. For sale by

E. COORDIJS & C(i

S W corner of Seventh and Iiulman streata

Yourselves by maKing in 'ey when a golden cha offered, thereby alwayske lng poverty from your dco

Those who always take advantage of* the good chances for making money that are offered, generally" become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work tor us right in their own localities. The busness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free.

one who

engages fails to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to tho work, or only your spare moments. Full information land all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine.

4?r AUCATION FOR LICENCE.

Notice is nereov given th»» I will apply te the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the piiviiege of allowing the same to be drank! re is a in to business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drnuk ara located in south half of lot 65, Sibley's sub north Sixth lei the Fifth ward.

fanuarv,

JOHN W. BATLOU.

JOTICEOFSALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at

ublic auction, on Friday, the 28ln day of 18S1, at the residence of Jacob P. Strole, late of Vigo county, deeeased, all his parsonal property consisting of wagonis, farming impliments, cattle, horse, mule, hogs, cows, corn, hay, wheat, growing wheat, household and kitchen furniture, hamest, beds, bedding, wheat and corn drills and harness.

A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser gluing note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. A. M. Black, Jos. L. FOI.TZ.

Atty. for Am'r. Administrator January ard, 1881.

Call on C. H. Goldsmith, wholesale oealer in produce, for apples dried fruit, beans, &c, if you want to buy at wholesale prices.

lTlTf

eft

STOLEN RE YHOUN JD-"

A young greyhound of blue grey color Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning to R. Taggcrta1 Union Depot Hotel.

J^XECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executorof the last will and testament of Samuel Simons, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to besolvent.

JK8SK M. BOSTON, Executor.

January 13,1881.

MliiW! *3°

'it

Lowest prices ever know, on Breech Loader* Kiflea, and BevolTera

PUR 115 SHOT-BUI

at greatly reduced pricc Bend sump for oar Net Illustrated Catalogue (E din Street, CINCINNATI.

P. POWELL &80K. 288 MUN

81,000 2 to32stops. Piano

yttilflfli 8125 pp. Paper free. AddressDan Niel F. Beatty, WashingtonJ-a

W1»I.I AM C'LIKF. HEXUY Ch

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Hante, Ind.

WRepairingdonein the most substantial ni!"(Ti»!rat short notice, and as liberal in tus any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended'oiB

iSSStiS $45 to

J. C. MCCTTRDY A Co., .. CincmnatOh

5JST

Admiration

tns

WORLD.

A NOTABLE EVENT

Mrs. S. A. Aliens.

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer

IS JjZ£JT£CTIOX.

Noblereeord: near half alnn:ry. Establishes! 1M2. mproved IV». The nature ot he gieat impruveinont is in its wonderful life alvlne properties to faded or falling »ir, and MOKK CiriCKi.Y CHASOIH'O GRAY OH WITITK KA I to lis natural youthful COLOR tuid BEAUTY. :T IS,UOT A DYK.

And reqnlresonly a *few applicnttdlis restore gray hair lo lis youthiul color and ustrousocuuty.and induce luxurian growth and iUs occasional use in all t:iu is iit*eded to preserve it in its highest- perfection and beauty. IAxi)Rcr.K

quick! and y«ermo-

nently removed. hold by Kil Druggists, $1.25 per bottle.

AXUFACTORIES AJ»ISALESROOMS! 114 and 116 Southampton Row.

London

England. 8Poulevard Hangman,Pnrls,Franco. 76 Barclay si eel and 4o Park Place. NeW York.

THE BEST

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LINIMENTS

FOB MAN AND BEAST.

For more than a third of a century the Me xic&n Huatang Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as tho only safe reliance for tho relief of accidents and pain. It is medicine above price and praiso—tli« beat of Ita kind. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

I Mustang Liniment Is withont an equal. It penetrates fleah and muncle to the very bone—making the continuanco of pain and inflammation imposjsible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and tho Brute Creation are equally wonderful. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings news of I the ngony of an awful ccald or burn 1 subdued, of rheumatic martyrs restored, or a valuable horae or ox saved by tho healing power of this

LINIMENT

I which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as I Rhenmatlam, gwelltnga. Stiff I Jointa, Contracted Muaelea, Barna land Scalda, Cuta» Bruin®s and |Spralna, Polaonoua Bites and |Sti|ga. StlAieai, Lamen«aa, Old tofli, IJleera, Froatbitea, Chllblaina, •Sore IVIpplea, Caked Breaat, and

Indeed every form of external dlaeaae. It heals without acara.

For the

BRUTE CREATION

it cures

Spralna, Swlnnjr. Stiff Jointa, rounder, Harneaa Sores, Hoof ltaeaaea, Foot Bot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Seratchea, VPind-

8alia,

Spavin, Thruah, Ringbone, id Sorea, Poll Evil, Film npon the Sight and every other ailment to wkleh the occupant a of the Stable and Stoek Yard are liable.

The Mexican Huatang Llntuent always cures and never disappoints and it Is, positively,

A-1 THE BEST OF ALL

LINIMENTS

FOB MAN 0E BEAST.

HENDERSON'S

COMBINED CATALOGUE OF

E E I N FOE THE

GARDEN

Wilt be Mailed Free to all who apply by Litter. Our Experimental Gronnds In which we test our Vegetable and I Flower Seeds are most complete} Imhd our Greenhouses for Plants I I (covering 3 acres In glass)* are I the largest in America*

IPETER HENDERSON & CO.

*35 CorOandt Street, New York.

8100 PRESENTS For a XaehiM that will Saw as Fast and Easy as this oaa

This la the Xing of Baw Machines. Xj saws off a a foot log In 2 mlxmtea^ 120,000 ta -ose. «Tbe cheapest wiarhlpaj made, and fully warranted. Circular ftsaJ United lutes HanuCteturing Co., Chleago, mi

Noti:e of Dissoluti

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship between James P. Lcinberjjer and J. C. Stark, under Ute tir:n name of Leinberyer and S:ark. is •iii» tlay di^olved by mutual coimur. .Mr. S»ark letires antL the business will hi.* '•pntinufd by Mr. James P. Leinberir- Wiiowiil pay all debts and collect aii accoiuus.

JAMKS P. LEIXBHUOEK C. ST^BK.

Terre Haute Jan.. 22.18*1.

$100

Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and vainable information, with full particulars, free. Address at once,

.iB

SDISCOVERY!TARTLING

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loat Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy,hia discovered a simple self cure,which, he will send FREE to hi a fellow-sufferers, id. dreae J. H. BEEVES. 43 Chatham St. N.Y.

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