Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1881 — Page 8

@jhe Heehiit gazette.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1881.

A Card!

To all who are suffering from the er xors and indiscretions of youtii, nervous weakness, early decay, loss

or

manhood,

4fcc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great Temedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAH, Station D, New York Citv.

Stock Speculation,

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy •toe* on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25 to $100 can be profitly invested. Oppor. tunities for good profits are constanly occuring. Full information on application, and Weekly Report sent free.

•Gentlemen

Will find that the National House is thr nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Hunter's Troy Laundry.

is in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbCr'.ng nearly 80,009 souls. The work Is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

Com tort

18 WHAT ALL WHO STOP /T THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call nim, is one of the lies', hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care ef your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer

is

the marvel of the age for all Nprve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.

OVER 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borilcn, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

THE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it gives the best board for the raon ey in he city

THE house of County C'ommissione .tic Baun, at Prairieton, was burglarized ast Saturday.

Tne activity in the real estate business continues.

AI.L ths saloon keepers of Zanesvill Ohio arc under arrest.

•lie anybody seen or heard anything ut the ground hog

JAMES HOTEL at Danvillo was partly destroyed by fire early Saturday morning-

BKWAKE.—Do not let your Druggist palm off on you any new, cheap remedy for colds when you intjuire for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup or you will be disappointed. Price 25 cents a bottle.

THE Bernhardt has been secured at In dianapolis, and will be there Friday and Saturday, the 25th and 26th insts.

"A JJETTEK article is impossibls to get, sir I have tried them all and unhesitatingly pronounce Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup superior to any. (Ext)

W. E. MILLER,of Bellvue, Ohio, says: I have been troubled with Asthma, and received no relief until I procured your "Only Lung Pad." I can recommend it to any one having the asthma.—See Adv

TnK special term of the Sullivan Circuit Court adjourned Saturday and the members of the bar, as a mark of their esteem, presented Judge Shelton with a handsome gold mounted cane. The presentation speech was made by John T. Hays and the.Judge, who was visibly affected responded in a short speech.

Thomas Godsey cards the Express to say that the item contained in that paper about the elopement of his daugher with George Campbell is incorrect in several instances. Mr. Campbell is related to the best families of Kentucky and is not a sport as the Exprcxx called him. Mr. Godsey says he didn't threaten to do a single wicked thing when he learned of the elopement. He went over to Paris the next dav and returned with them to tiiis city. They will shortly go to housekeeping under the fatherly care of Mr. Godsey himself.

The pork-packing establishment of J. C. Ferguson & Co., at Indianapolis, was burned at an early hour this morning. It was located on Kentucky avenue, near the river and near ihe Vandalia round house which, however, was not injured. The fire department was almost useless on account of a scarcity of water. The total loss is neaily $500*000, a large lot of it Ntiug pork in the building. There was insurance to the amount of $379,000 in Eastern companies. Two hundred men were thus thrown out of employment.

Milwaukee Sentinel.

.»i

4 1

THAT wonderful remedy for rheumatism St. Jacobs Oil, has been used by a large numbenof people in this city, and with effect truly marvelous. Frequent reports, are made where sufferers have been afford «d relief fand the sale is growing largely' The fact that it is an external remedy, commends it to many who would not otherwise think of going out of the t^aien track to find a remedy. *1

A

No More Gossip, -rr Indianapolis Bally Sentinel. IF we are correctly informed, St Jacobs Oil is now the usual tea-party topic in place of the former staple—free gossip. How wise and how much more beneficial V-

THE GREAT CRIME.

A Discussion of Modern Punitory Methods With Some Suggestion

By Judere C- F-

Mcffufct-

FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY. In accordance with previous announcement Judge C. F. McNutt delivered his lecture on prison reform at the Baptist Chapel last night.

He was introduced by N. G. Buff in a few well chosen remark*. It is proper to state here in the beginning that, at the conclusion of the lecture, which was listened to with absorbed attention throughout, Mr. Mack was called to the chair and a motion made by Rev. Henderson that the speaker permit the publication of so much of the lecture as related to his methods of reforming the management of prisons. It was stated by Mr. Mack that Judge Mc Nutt had invitations to deliver the lecture in a number of cities and varions societies and that the publication of more than an abstract of it now would be premature. The resolution was then adopted.

It may be stated also at the outset that the delivery of Judge McNutt is that of a finished orator. It is a subject which he very evidently has greatly at heart, and his utterance was vehement and impressive. as the literary finish of the lecture was polished and scholarly.

He began his lecture by quoting the answer of Confucius to the King: "Sire, in carrying on your government why should you use killing at all?" and the rebuke of Jesus to James and John: "The Son of man is not come to destroy men's lives but to save them.'' .In a brief sketch the lecturer showed the progress mankind had made in everything save only in its punitory methods." He quoted from sec. 18 of the Bill of Rights: "The Penal Code shall be founded on the principles of reformation and not of vindictive justice," and from sec. 10: "Cruel hnd unusual punishments shall not be inflicted," and then asked how these provisions comport with the use of the cat-o'-nine-tails, which instrument of torture and its use he graphically described. The penal code of the future he declared should have for its object the security of society and the reclamation of the wrongdoer. After further and exhaustive discussion of the present methods of punishment, so condensed as to make any attempt futile to give it in shorter form than the author without marring it, the lecturer sketched the reforms in the system which he proposes

The true province and duty of the state he declared to be two-fold: 1st. To so treat each offender as to prevent a repetition of the crime and 2nd. While doing that, to endeavor, so far as practicable, ot reform the offender. His suggestions were as follows:

First. The term of imprisonment lor felony should be without limit, primarily.

Second. The pardoning power now vested in the Governor should be abolished.

Third. ABoard of Regents, to consist of a sufficient number of men and womengood men and women—should be created. They should, without any reference to politics, be selected by the Governor, with the approval of the Senate, and should hold thair office for six years, subject to removal for cause. The "management of the prison's should be utterly removed from politics and every temptation to operate the in stitution in the interest of partisan polia tics, and the management should not be affected by the mutations in politics, just as in theory and mainly in practice our schools and colleges are not affected.

Fourth. There should be four grades of prisons for male offenders. (1.) Commencing with the milder type of wrongdoers, and the one which appeals most strongly to our sympathies, there should be a house of refuge for offending and incorrigible boys under fifteen years of age. This institution is characterized by the one already in operation at Plain field, but whijh ought to be enlarged. The objects and methods of this institution should be much the same as other institutions of learning. The mildest type of offenders up to eighteen years might be sent thither. (2.) There should be also houses ot refuge very similar in character, for offenders over fifteen and under twenty one years. The inmates of each OJB of houses of refuge should be classified us should be suggested to the Board, with the aid of teachers, Superintendents, etc. This latter class of refuges is a pressing need when we remember that there are 186 boys under 20 and over 15 years in our Stale's prisons now. In addition to teaching the inmates of these houses of refuge the rudimental branches of an education, they should be taught thoroughly, a useful trade. If, when the boy had reached the age of fifteen years, he "was found incorrigible, or if he had violated the faith reposed in him while out on "ticket of leave," which is now granted in the Plainfield institution in short, if he were found to belong to that unfortunate class—born criminals— transfer him to the second class of institutions. Let it be understood that nothing, the arrival at age, the lapse of time, whether a longer or shorter time, should control the question of his retention in some one of the institutions of the State. Let it be understood that good conduct, the evidences of changed purposes and reformed desires thoroughly established shall alone be sufficient to insure his liberty. The (3rd) in this series of penal institution^ should be for the milder type of adult criminals and eepec'ally for that class already mentioned, and which, for the want or a better designature, I have called "accidental', criminals. In addition to these there might also be placed in this institution the severer type of those between 15 and 21 years, 'fhe (4th) and last of this series of prisons should be for the most severe type of offenders and each of these, so far as any contact between the inmates of any other should be kept wholly destinctive and separate." He then propoised the equipping of these prisons with

T^ it# ^fcVK'V

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

prisoners and, after deducting all reason able expenses for his care, entering the residue to his credit to go to the support of his family, or, if he have none, to make restitution to those affected by his crime, or, those conditions failing, to be sayed for him until his release, and if never released then and then only to go to the State.

The results of this system he argued would be a large decrease in crimes ani of,criminals and the more certain conviction of criminals.

He closed as follows: And so, Standing thus on this plane higher and more

glorious

than any which the foot of man

as ever trod before, the strong and noble shall lift up thejweak and ignoble, to aid, strengthen and restore them, remembering the beautiful lesson taueht by the pimple inquiry: "If you love your brother, what reward have ye? Doth not even the Publican love hit brother?"

A RUFFIAN

In Blue Uniform and Brass Button's Attempts

An Outrage on a Defenceless tiToman in the Absence of her Husband-

Something That is to be Considered in the Record of Officer Whitfield.

FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.

Complaints against policemcn and firemen having become altogether too fre. quent for the good of the party in powerthe Republican members the Council re, solved that hereafter communications of that nature shall not be read in open Council, but simply referred to the proper committees. This was done mainly to keep such matters from the ears of the reporters. It was owing to this new rule that the following communication concerning a member of the police force was not read, and is therefore not found in any of the newspaper reports of the proceedings last night. Parts of the communication are unfit for the ears of civilized persons, and are omitted:

TERRE HAUTE, IND., Feb. 1,1881. To the City Council of Terre Haute-. James Whitfield, policeman, came to my door about 3 o'clock Monday morning and knocked. I got up and asked him what he wanted. He said he wanted to see me on business about Rob. Harvey. I opened the door and let him in. First he talked about Rob. Harvey and business and he wanted to I would not let him. Then he asked me I told him he nor no other man could get hold of me except my husband. Then he crabbed me and threw me down on the bed. I went to'scream and he blew the lights out and ran down stairs.

MRS. ELLEN SULLIVAN, No. 205 north Tenth street

No. 205 north Tenth street is a big two story frame. Seven families live in it. A reporter knocked at the front door and inquired for Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. "Up stairs, on the south-east corner," said an old woman who answered the knock with a pan full of dishwater in her hands.

Up stairs went the reporter. He had to feel his way for at every step the stairs came near giving away. Finally he reached the top, and ran into an overgrown boy with an enormous mouth extending, a la Emma Abbott, from ear to ear. "Missus Sullivan lives over dere in dat room" said the boy.

Mrs. Sullivan met the reporter at the door and invited him in. She is rather a good looking woman and very pleasant She lives in one room. In one corner is a bed, in another a stove, in another a sewing machine and in the other a table. Mrs. Sullivan's little boy Willie, aged seve#, stood by her side. "Well" said Mrs. Sullivan, "a knock came to my door last Monday morning between two and three o'clock. My husband, Florence, was away and my little boy was the only one with me, I wondered who could want mc at that unusual hour. I thought it might be my mother who lives down stairs or Rob. Harvey. I asked who was there and if it was Rob Harvey. A voice answered "No it's not Rob Harvey but Jim Whitfield. Let me in I have some business." "I replied waitjuntil I can dress myself and so I got up and put on my clothes I lighted the lamp and then opened the door. Sun enough it was Whitfield. He came in and sat down near the stove. He talked on a number of subjects and laid his hat on the sewing machine." "What did he de then "Just as I stated in the communication He made a vile proposal to me and Ire plied,by telling him to leave the room As I said this I stood up. Then he grabbed me and threw me acrosss the bed. This akakened my little boy who began to scream. I cried for help with all my power. I was not well at the same time. This scared him and let loose of me, grabbed his hat, and blew out the light He ran down stairs and scveial persons in the house heard him." "Was Whitfield ever here before "Oh! yes. Twice before, I think, but my husband was home at the time. He acted very nice and appeared to be on friendly terms with my husband." "Where te your husband now V" "He is away from town. He formerly worked for Kidder Bros. You knowhim, don't you

The reporter regretted that he had not the pleasure of his acquaintance. "How long have you been married "About eleven years."

At this juncture there was a knock and Policeman Boyd appeared in the door way. "I want to see you," said the officer to Mrs. Sullivan.

Mrs, Sullivan went out in the hallway and ths officer conversed in low toneswithher. He evidently came there to find out something about the attempted rape.

IT is predicted that there will be little change in the Indiana temperance by this Legislature.^ wlli I

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Supt. Wiley read the scriptures, and offered prayer last Wednesday after which he told the school he had no lecture for them but just one matter he wished to suggest for their*consideration, He said that last Friday ended half the school year, and he would like each pupil to ask himself if he had done the work so far thoroughly. This question was a direct one, and many an evasive answer would be given".

Mr. Wyeth, of the training school, last Thursday moraine during the fifteen minutes intermission favored some of his friends with a few of the light and pretty airs from the Pirates of Penzance.

Addie Bartlett, a member of the Senior class was taken quite sick at school one morning this week, and was taken home. After an absence of a few days she resumed her place.

The school was favored with quite a number of visitors this week, among whom was Carrie Bauer, an old pupil of the school.

It is a mistaken idea that some of the pupils have in thinking that when they are at the reference table they may carry on lengthy conversations with their comrades without being seen. They are usually detected. One would think that a certain teacher has a reflector from the remarkable facility she has for seeing through the back of her head. When these reflectors are in general use, school life will indeed become a burden to many a sprightly youth.

The radiant countenance of Prof. Byers, after the singing of the grand song of "Lift up Your Heads" last Thursday, indicated that he was well pleased with the manner in which it was rendered. The students as well as the instructor deserve much credit for the verj preceptive progress that has been made of late.

The constant habit of borrowing pencils, paper and especially knives is a great nuisance in the schools, and should be st«/tped. There is not a single oupil there who cannot afford these necessary articles, and it is only through carelessness that they depend on others to supply these wants.

The conduct of many of the pupils when there are visitors is much to be censured. If any one appears on the scene not dressed as their critical taste would dictate, or there is any peculiarity in their manners or appearance they are at once made to feel it by the insinuating maneuvers of the students. The golden rule might here be well applied.

One of the mani as of the school at present is the circulation of autograph albums. One's originality is severely tax ed when called upon nearly every hour of the day to write something REAL GOOD in mine in fact the autograph business is booming.

NORMAL ITEMS.

President Brown gave a short talk Monday morning on the relations of body and mind, showing the importance of fresh air and exercise to keep the blood pure also the need of regular and sufficient sleep. The suggestions were all excellent and very appropriate.

Tuesday morning Miss Luella Long read a very good theme on "Common Things." The thoughts were quite prac tical, and if the young ladies would put their share into practice they would enjoy better health and IK happier.

The lectures of Mr. Alcott have been well enjoyed by all hands. The day lectures were especially adapted to the students. They were full of excellent thoughts, well condensed and clearly ex pressed. He is probably the oldest teacher in this country who is still able to teach, being nearly 82, and is a striking exception to the general idea that teachers have p®or health and die young. He says he expects to round off a century.

The Eclectic society on Friday evening debated the question, "Docs War C'ivi lize?" No decision was made. The Debating League debate on Saturday afternoon the oppression in Irelaud.

A tenfjeent lecture affords the young man the best possible chance to show which side of the fence he is on and tests his courage in numerous other ways.

There is nothing that a girl admires more than courage, unless it be liberality.

One of the first things that puzzles the new student is to comprehend why table board in clubs at 1.75 per week cannot include all that the market affords and the best at that. Perhaps they never boarded at a $3 per day hotel.

Attorney General's DecisionALBANY," Feb. 4.—The Attorney-Gen-eral decided to take no action in the matter of the petition for application by him for government warrant against the consolidation of the Telegraph companies. The Attorney-General bases his decision upon that mtde by Judge Barrett to the effect that the companies have a perfect right under the law ot 1870 to consoli date. He therefore decides that the matter is not one in which the department should interfere.

Decision Sustained.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The general term of the Common Pleas sustains the decision ot the special term in the suit of the bondholders of the Chicago, Saginaw & Canada railroad, against Benjamin Richardson to restrain the transfer and compel the cancellation of bonds' which it was alleged Richardson obtained at a small proportion of the full value.

BEWARE of New Remedies advertised for Coughs and do not waste your money for a trial, when you know that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has stood the popular .test for thirty years. Price, 25 cents.

THB board of directors of the Horticu tural Society have decided to pay in ful all premiums offered at the next fair. There will be a meeting of the board on

the 23d inst.

Mf-

Write to Mrs. Lvdia E. Pink ham, %33 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have heen restored to perfect health by the use of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness.

Petition to the Legislature

A. petition will be presented to the Leg islature shortly from Phillip Monninger, Marcus Schoiuehl, E. Coorders, Tims. B. Crane, E. Hass and other grape growers and wine producers of Vigo county asking that body not to make laws that will hinder them in selling the product raised in the State. The petition states "We have in Vieo county from 60 to TO acers of grapes planted. They cost an immense amount of money and labor. We have to pay taxes on our wine produce of and we ask your honorable body for the liberty and protection in selling our produce the same as our neighbor farmers have in selling their corn, potatoes and other vegetables. In fact the production of grape wine should be encouraged because the Westeru portion of the United States is far superior to any other country on the globe tor ra:singgrapes. We refer your honorable body to the different countries of Europe where wine is produced of grapes and where you will always find a sober, industrious and law abiding people. Wine made of grapes prolongs life, produces health and happiness."

The petition is open for signatures at M. Schomhel's office.

HEALTH,hope .happiness, are restored by the useofLydiaE. Pinkam'sVegetabl' Compound. It is a positive curefora® those diseases from which women suffl' so much. Send to Mrs. Lvdia E. Pier ham, 233 Western Avenue, for damphln

PREMA*/I RK- LOSS of the Hair nowaday may be entirely prevented by the use of BUXRKTT'S COCOAINK. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handful.-*, and has never tiled to arrest its decay it promotes a healthy and vigorous growth, and it is at the same time unrivalled as a soft and glossydressing for the hair. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are the best, strongest and most healthful. Sold everywhere.

WITHOUT A JUSTICE.

A singular condition of things exists in Otter Creek township. The township is now left without a justice (.f the peace until appointments can be made by the county commissioners. Justice A. II Sparks resigned this morning, as he intends to move to Illinois for his health, ane Justice John F. Graham died suddenly a few weeks ago

TTUk.DK ^MARIC

EGREAT

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Head ache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aohes.

No Preparation on earth equals ST. JAVOM Orr.

a safe, mire, ttitnplr

and

r.hertp

External

Bomedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one luffertng with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ts claim*.

Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BT ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IK MEDICINE.

A, VOGELER & CO.,

Baltimore, Jf d., U. 8. As

UN FERMENTED

MALT BITTERS,

TRADE MARK

MALT AND HOPS

EXHAUSTION.—Thousands

Malt Bitters are prepared without fermentat on from Canadian Barley Malt and hops, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors.

Ask for Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cnt.

Malt Bitters Hie tor sale by all Druggists

O E£all large CHROKO CARDS, tne prettiest Ovov nw,with name, 103 NASSAU CARD^Ca, Nassau, N.T.

Children

FOR

Pitcher's

,*

Castona

Mother* like, and PhydolaiMi reoommend it.

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

I

CENTAUR LINIMENTS tbl World's great Pain-Relicviof remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns,

Wounds, Weak BafiH

and Rheumatism upou Mta and Sprains, Galls, and LaniS ness upon Beasts. Cheap, qultt and reliable.

NICHOLS SHEPARU & Battle Creek, Mlohlgan,

lturmrAOTtrBXBS or TBM OKLT oxxrum1

VIBRATO

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Hor«o-PowerG. MMtCwptotoTlreiherfitwy1l8tablllh«i

In the World. S 1848

A VflBd of eonUtatem and ruecettful butU II BMHw •«**, without chancre or nuoo. management, cw location, o"back vpntk*

Mil 0|fp

ffOOdi,

givm on

HATORS

vvr seen tne American market A mulMvdt q/ Kjucial ftattaret and imnrovmmUm ir 1881. together with mptrior guqliUn in conitruetion and maiertaU not dreamed of by othor tqakera.

Four sizes ot Separators, from 6 to 12 horM* a»acity,/or ileam or Kortt poyer. Two etylee of Mounted Hprfe-Poirew. 7 KM AAA Feet of Selected Lnnkf I fWW,VW (from thrm Ut «te yean uir-drUm) constantly on han£ from which la built the ia» comparable wood-work of our maomnory.

TRACTION ENGINES

Btrongttt, mott durabU.and efficient ever

mad*:

g, 10.13 dene Power.

Bent free. Address NICHOLS, 8HEPARD & CO. "•,

fl.

his

are daily

passing to premature graves because unable to throw off the debility which has fastened itself upon their syttems. Why? Because the cause, Enfeebled Digestion and Impoverished Blood, is notreacned by any remedy or treatment. Give these unhappy Invalids soineth ng to sustain life, something to create new. Rich Blood. Give them Kood digestion, active livers, and healthy kidneys, and pure blood will electrify the system and throw off disease. MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine and food, this wonderful nutrient and invigorant builds up enfeebldd digestion, regulates the flow ofthe gastric Juices dissolves and assimilates every article of diet, and vitalizes every organ and fluid os the body.

ff Jr

Battle Creek, Michigan*

Headings! Recitations! Elocution!'

CHOICE SELECTIONS

NOW READY.A|

--.w^GfflBETT^CD.1

708Chestnut St, FM.'ndeipMa."'j

This nnmtar I) nniform iHth the Serial, nnd oontalnf an— ether nuMDttin iplendid Doflunstlmn Mid RcadliiML

comblninrSeaUMcnt, Oratory, Piiilim, Humor, Fu. Prl«e,30 qt«.. mailed fret-. 8ol4l.v ...Jce.30cte •itnAiliMirot't num i'.v LiQQXRCUIH4ISookgelluv. t9tj toy

who speak* pirret, ovorr meiu!rr of Lrcetua.

ho WMtl

Bvmethiag New tn reeiu.

Set.

who nil

rhov.MaGet

Ua

Club rat*t, and Kail IJ»t of (\.nt«nM Frc*. -"ituiTeThrculiOoLsc: "Dl/u-o..•.'ij.i '_"/e»ch.

IC AT ION FOR LICENSE. Notice if hereby giTeri that I will apply to the iioiml

of of

igo Coun­--

iC DURiU Ui. ...w-.v<p></p>Commissioners

ty, imiiaim nvm'-'i —in­11cense to ceil intoxicitfing liquors in ft leM quantity than a at iv time with tn# privilege of allowing the wime to be drank on my premises for one .rear. My place ot busine.ss and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and draDk are located on lot No 21 sub division of four acres and. two rode East side of the west half of section. 22 In Township 12 north, in raug«0 west on Main between Twelfth nnd I ^rteenth streets in the* Hty of lerre Hiute, Vigo County, Indiana t,„.

... w.

Indiana

at

their

Juiiuar^terin for

HAKI.ES W. STAWLBY.

Lease of Land by Administrator Notice is here by irire.t that Nicholas Yeaeer, administrator of the estate ot William R. Gardne. deceased has filed petition to lease for three years Or sss the real estate of the deceased his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts. Said petition will be heard at the February Term of the igo Circuit Court ». -TV.

Witness my hand this 10th day of December 1880. MERRII.T. N. SMITH. HORACE B. JOXKS, Clerk.

Attorney.

HAVE YOU

Ever

Any person to be seriously 111 witheut al weak htomach or inactive liver or kldneysf And when these orders are in good condition do you not find their powe*sor enjoying good health? Parker's Winger Toni® always regulates these important organs^ and never tails to make the Dleod rich andr pure, and to strengthen everjr part oi tne»f system. It has cured hundreds of despair Ing invalids- Ask your neighbor about It,

N

OTICK TO HEIRS. OFPKTITXOK TO SELL KBAL ESTATE.

8 1

py

Notice Is hereby given tha* Elizabeth Prjo*. Administratrix of the estaU of Abram Prtc#fy&s filed hi® petition to sell th#i Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at ther next term of the Circuit Conrt of said County-

Attest: THOMAS A. AWDKKSOB, A.M.BI.ACK, Clerk. p.p.