Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1876 — Page 6

Page PDF (7.31 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

»,.

'•3£2:

wrnmm.-^r

I I

4ie «Cl r.

wuzette.

A CfttKt. US CRONIQUES.

Ho'

a.-.

I# \1I1 PARIS FIND TO SAY ii r- I'APms. ,-r.f. -o! t« of a 1 iifincf man:

A '-.

I dealing with a rascal

••. Hi sm honest man With r.',V cu know hut to expect, but !eii what the atter may be

A lnoik r.i'c Deputy at home amonghis C5Cl% iHH:!it-: "Well.

orcd sir. what do you think

of o'ir coiivr• wint? '•Reds! Hi*d'! Nothing tut rerff.! I thdbll rm.cli have preferitd a wine of the L.U Cn.'ic!"

A truly ctinoiiii.-.I man on coming Olit I a barber'sstiou rebuses his proctj. 1 com,anio 'or lipping the attendi.

A. deiir fellow," he KIV*. "it is better ih finite better, 10 give a New Yeir'~ iiu Bucecb-nn ot lips. 1' looks mis ,ei iiri cuM* much let-hj besides (o 1 must 11 die some day or fltl ws iicn the time comes you are drg»e'intMI at- or six month ahead—perhal• i:'v*i are lticv.v enough yon may ti.v !.iM uay of the year, and the.i on have saved!"'

ii'iiiitely addicted to the gamit whole soul runs on card-., t.sciMi'i* if ol them.

4g~ table.

H-. mh ivcning as he was coming CUV*.: In '.tiilj-huuse he encountered a ffx'tn) if* diep morning who told him 'lift iiii.n two months he h.id lost it! op It ."slier, his only mother, his only KlMci --l Ui.t'W n.t what.

!*,

lit

rto

U'li.-.w!' suvti X", with tears in

iis un .il foi l""! What a devil of a run!'

A ollio.r was Totaling his Algerian Cxja* iiCi sin the presence of a humane jfer.tK tiiai'. who the leading spirit ol the

As.

v. v.c in the midst of the boundless iesiit," siiid. I he tropical sunglated ml utr h- iuls around us were the glowiif sai tit the exhausted pack-horses, fiidir fiili*s heaving and their tongues lollfcig (lit. Ht.iyti.red along painiulh, while the A it 11 piitli pricked ilu-tn forward with bis t„bre till il'c blood gushed lrom thesr fl»t "tii.i riliie, horrible!" said.thii meinber Hi iiu- b. I'. C.A., rising indignantly and uf .md now the io-ni, "1 wish I .. ci i. 'iiiee. Y-i can bet I'd have i.i.u i,, a police fciation pretty lively

trots to* bin-

•Vv

the Boulevard Clichy!" (Whips, up his horse, that up ihe Rue dt's Martyrs leius him in and compels

you let him have his

ii |i \. tire him to ascertS the hill at 11. "hm I ii-ok it of 1 is own accord. i.i on l.o thouj/lit he was going to (fee i.i —ihal is his Way home." i, I,: inor hiu. ui his hallucination •Ui bctier.toi n.e." "M., 1. -i.id never coiWot to be a par-

,,«*»: ing so ciui 1 a'deception up On i®t!i ulsteed. Whoii,there,Janu-

in u««i'just wedded a little angel with an. w. ice, limpid blue eyes and a bu v. Ii-ch candor had set its seal. 'J i.I ID... thcirbiic i.l tiiU) to Venice «l,Li\ tut) went to the palaces, waiched, pigvuh wecln round the towersot

AiaV», explored the mysterious Ciii.als in' iheir gondola. As they are re.uri.iiig*l.tiineward at night the young hi.sUn d, wbo^c lull luart is overflowing With einouon, rays: "Well, my lovij, what has impressed mo* 1 all that we liave seen in this *ondci* I city?" '1 he ycung wife timidly cast down her A\ CS. "Yi uremember the cate on the Piaz•tta?'' es, my angel." 4»"vVell, at the third table from the door «n the leil there was a duck of an officer with buch a love of a mustache 1" 9K

Nestril I., the famous da. cer, remains On hitton us the most colossally, com ialh vam of artists. Intoxicated with applause, he considered himself the greates, genius of his time, "ihere are but lliree trul great men in Europe, he would Jlv, "n»Puf, De Voltaire and King Dredei icJk." To his inliniie egotism, his iiu anil successor, Festris II added an Jftmtutoe. capacity for reiiellion- agains. m.uiorm. Twice hew sent to prison Oi CCCUM, lime at the ptrsonal desire ol

Idarie .-\i:toineite. 'i his is how it happei.ed. l„ his efforts to display the i«i^,btoi his gemus to the people ol irruland, jie injured one of the tendons oi fcis right foot. '1 he acideut, though ii did not betray itselt in his walk, was Sufficietu to prevent him lrom dancing •vnh the y. race, the vigor and the perlec%i Jflch placed him so ai before all his riv als. On his return to France he found that the King of Sweden was the guest ot

M..rie Antoinette. The queen was naturally desirous of exhibiting to her visitor the mos: disiittjju.aUoJ of her artists. ^Accordingly she sent a message, to young

Vestris, begging him to dance betore the King of Sweden as well as tie^ could she 4^ as aware of his accident—if it were only a few pas. The young artist returned a reply that he could noi afford to venture his protVssl )nal reputation by appearing vhen he was not prepared to do his besi. 1 he Queen had seen him at the opera and obseived that he walked with prefect case, so she sent him anothei order4* third, to each of which a similar reply fVas returned. The upshot qj it was that

•ounr

V^stris was sent to the prison

la Force and kept there till he had comoletily recovered the use of his foot. The news was announced to his father. «Hai"

aid Vestris I. "Then our house

*nd the house of Bourdon are at last face face! It shall be war?"

Extra fine furs in? j, MINK, SEAL,'

Ladies, Attention!

OTTER and

lad

LYNX.

.es.andmissesal

hats

Children's Fur Turbans and Schoo Caps, at SYKES' HAT STORE

HE "MOTICNEDAND HOLLERED." About ten o'clock yesterday morning a I irmer came tearing into the City Hall and demanded to see the Chief of Police. When rushed into that individual's presence the man, who seemed to have been rolled in !he mud, exclaimed:

I want you to come out here on Michigan aveoi and an est a railroad." Gently, nowreplied the chief, "has any railroad been abusing you?" '•I sholud think so. Loo* at .ny condition, and then come out to the crossing and gaze on the remains of my new onehorse wagon." '•Were )ou run into?" asked the chief. "Of course I was! You don't think I'd be fool enough to run into a locomotive, doyou!"' "11®AT was it.' 'Well sir, I was coming into town about a hour ago, driving one of the best one-horse wagons in the State." "Was the a horse attached?" "Yes. Kir, there was, and there were two barrels of cider in the wagon Just as I was coming to the crossing I saw a loc.m tive sliding down for me, head up and mouth opened. My durned old horse stood there ind danced and pawed and scraped, and I couln't get him to budge a foot." "Did the train stos?" asked the chief. "Stop! No, sir, she didn't. I saw that ere would be a terrible catastrophe units* something was done, and I stood up in the wagon and motioned and holleied and motioned for the engine to back wa'er. But she didn't. She plowed right along as if I wasn't nobody, and when she struck the wagon things turned dark. 1'hey found me over the fence, tangled up with hoops and staves and spekes, and there wasn't p. piece left of I hat wagon bigger'n a king-bolt. The horse ran away and hasn't been found yet." "Well? "Well, the fellers around there 'aughed and grinned and took on as it it was the biggest joke they ever heard of, and when I demanded damages they laughed louder than ever Thers I was a complete wreck, and there they was, yelling like Injuns. Doesn't this case come under some law or other?'

The chief looked over several pages of the city directory and advised the farmer to go to the railroad officials and state his case. "I druthergit out a search warrant or something and put the law right to 'em," replied the man, "for I can prove by three diflerent men that I hollered and motioned and hollered enough to stop sixteen trains."

Mis mud-covered back was last seen dodging down Jefferson avenue. —[Detroit Press.

VEGrETINE

Sirikos at the root ol diseaso by purifying ihe blond restoring, ihe liver ami kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system.

YEGETINE

la not a vile, nauseous compound, which simply pin gen boWi-ls, bui a safe, pie sant remedy which is su to tumfy the blood ami thereby rc'Btoic tht health.

VEGETINE

Is now preRci in casi-s of Scrofula and othi diseases of the blooil, by many of the l.est physii ians, owing to is creat success in euriag all ureases of this natuie.

VEGETINE

Dies not deccive invalid- 'nt false hopes by fiu ging and ci eat ing a lli titious appetite, Imt HSB sta natnie fn clem ing ami curuy ng thi- wlion syst m. leading tho patient grudu.illy to perfect alth.

VEGETINE

Was lookeil upi us an experiment for some time bv sonn of our best phyoie ans, bnt thos most lncr. dulous in reuanl to its mei it are now its most ardent friend* and supporters.

YEGETINE

Instead oi bcinp a piiff. d-up medicine has work, ts wav up t« its present as'.iuishlng siuoi- bv ao'iial merit in uning all distaso- of ttie blood, of whatever nature.

VEGETINE

Savs a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purifier. Hi ai ing of its mauy won-(U-ifi'l cutis, after II other reme its hud tai ed, I visited the labratory and couvineed ni self of its genuine rii. It is prep ed roni bai k», roots mid herbs, eai of eh if highly efl'ei tive, anil h.\ are compotindetl in a manner as to pioduie astonishing results."

VEGETINE

Is acknowleged and i«com immded by pliysiciiins and apoiliecurics io be the best puritl and emucr of ihe lood yet discovered ai.d roi sands spi. ill its p. aise who have been es.oicit to hi abb.

1=1300^

What is Needed.

seiji

FeWa

BOSTON Feb 13,1871.

MR. II. R. STEVKSS Dear Sn—About ono ear since I found

myself

in a feeble con iti irom ueial-.e-ility» VKGEt'INK was strongly r»-i-.oni-iin ned to me by a friend who had b* en much lieutcd by its use. I procure! the article mid alter lining sever, ottU s. WHS io toreij to he iltti mid itis mtinned its use. I leil qui io io lldent that theiv in no mdirinisuperior to it ior thus" complaints for which lsesiiecially iirepared, and would cheer ully recomni i.d to those who feil that thoy need something to restore them to perfect health. ltepcct!»U,uyonr

Mjj'eaV.^r—lluftwo

bott es of VEGETINE!'

uinishedme by your agent my wife has used with great benefit. Kor a long tim she has been troubled with dizziness ami eostiveness these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of \tGfcTINE.

She was also troublefl with Dyspepsia and General Debility and has been groa ly beneflted.

THOS. GILMORE, 220^ Walnut Street

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

I hate used oniy two bottles and already feel myself anew man. Hespec. fully DR. J. \V. CAKI

®#p J*/

Theo. Stahl, 8J6Main.

CAKXEE.

Report from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary.

BOSTON,

Jan. i,

Dear Sir—Thisis

1874.

to certify that I sold at

rpi 1154W dozen (1853 bottles) of your VEGETINE since April 1 1870, and can truely say that it has given toe best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which It is recomm-r.aed that I ever so d. Scarcely a daypasses without some.of my custome.s stifying to its merits on tnemselves or their fiieii'-s I am p. rfe tly cognizant of several cases of Scrofu ous Tumors being cored by VEGETLNE alone in th.s vicinity.

Verv respectfully yours, AI OILMAN, Broadway.

To H. R. STEVK.NS Esq.

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

XovJhd&wim.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY aATVTm

Business Directory

he Names and Location of the Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.

•gr* Parties visiting Terre Psvte do well to cut thia ont and ca iij wi them for reference. We editorially guaran tee that this is composed only of tne moe responsible, reliable and first-classhousea

BOARDING..

Mrs Dr. "Wood, Ohio St.. bet. 7th and 8tl Gentlemen can be furnished gooi board ai reasonable rate»-

ABCHIECT.

Beniamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Bloek.

OKOCKEBl.

CHINA, AND QUEENS WAKE

Richardson, Main, bet. Third and

Fourth.

DRUGGISTS.

3uati aal Mnin au 8th. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

•Julie & Berry, Corner Fourth and Mail)

FURNITURE DEALER. GOrTZ, 189 Main, bot. 6th and 7th.

GROCERS—RETAIL.

Philip Sohraeder, S. E. cor. 3rd, & Mulb'y J. F. Roedel, N. E. cor. First and Ohio.

HAIR GOODS.

E. B. Mossmore

Co., tiOOhio Street.

INSURANCE AGENTS

harton, Riddle 6c Co., Main anil 8th.

MEAT MARKETS.

J. F. Rupp, 170 Main. Li. Seeburger, 4th street.

MILLINERY.

M. A. Raridon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal. Tliomas, 827 Main Street. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. Lee & Bro., cor. 6th. and Ohio.

SADDLES, TRUNKS &. VALISES

iilif) Kaicl, 9. si le of Main near 9th.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works.

TERRE HAXJTE,

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts. Flour and Saw Mill Machinery,

Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, Building Fronts, Cane Millk

Various Patt rns for Fencing School Furniture &c.

und having the PC.F6T .ASSOKIMEK'J OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repairs without eost of patterns. J. A. PARKER & CO, Prop's.

1845 ESTABLISHED' 1876.

Wilson, Eggleston&Co.

Commission Merchants, Dealers in Fl«nr, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions,

21 WEST CANAl/S. CINCINNATI, O.

lonsignments solictod. Nov.27ddeod-ira

E. ROTHSCHILD,

Commission Merchant

—AND—

DEALER Ir% PRODUCE, Hides, Furs, Wool, Game, etc.

13 Walnut St., bet Third A: Fourth.

Wanted This Day!

100 DOZEN GEESE. 50 DOZEN TURKI S, 100 DOZKN DOCKS, 200 DOZE.N CHICKENS

The highest 'ash nrice will be paid, at the old plafe opp'mit the market.

Hulman & Cox,

Wholesale Groceries and Liquor Dealers.

Main street, corner of Fifth:

Terre Haute, Indiana.

BTTis(.iii

Firm of S. M. Pottingill & C#., iO State Street, Boston. CINCINNATI, NOV. 26,1872.

RIEF,

Gas Fitter & Plumber.

Can do all kinds of gas fitting In the best style full* tock of Chaadeliers kept on hand Ohio Street, Ret. Fifth and Sixth.

profit on

$1,200

NATICK, Mass., June 1st, 1S"2.

MR. H. R. STFVKNS: bear Sir—Through the advice and earnest persuasion of Kev. E S. Best, of this place I have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which I have suffeied for years.

$100.

Made any day in Puts and Calls Invest or $100 in little forshow wher. and how to operate safefy. Show with full information SINT FREE Address all ordcrf telegraph or mail to

BAXTER & CO.,

ank ers and Brrv)r. rs, If Will Street, tf

The Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FREE, 5

Contains Pictorial Illustrations and Caricatures, every week of Bulls and Bears, Gonld Vanderbi and other leading magnates. Al so complete instructions how to operate in Stocks an4 Stock Privileges. Subscription Price, a year 60 cents six months, or a trial of three months for 35 cents.

BVCKLANDand CO.,

bankers n™'' Brokers. 1( Wal St.. V.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising.

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dol .ars worth of newspaper advertising, at pub Ushers' schedule rates, given for |foo, and

three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list giving Name, character Actual Daily and Weekly circulation, and Schedule Rates of advertising, sent free to any address. Ayply to Gee. P- Rowell A Co., Newspaper advertising Agents, 41 Park Bow, N v.

advertisers of responsibility, Name,

i§fe®gt

SBllliS

I f?

i. if

SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of an execntion issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Aaron Fr» delieh and against Andiew B. Fouts, I have levied on Andrew B. Fout's undivided interest in the following described real estate in Vigo Countv, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots number one (i) line two (2) three (3) four (4) five (5) six (6) and twelve (12) in Alvey's addition to St. Mary's in the north west quartet of the south eastquarter ®fsection one (1) Township twelve (12) north, range ten (10) west, and on SATURDAY, 23rd of December, 1876. within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above descrioed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execu i-n and costs, I wi.l then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.- This he 30th day of December, 1876. Pt'S 25 GEO. VV. CARICO, Sheriff

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me direc eo and delivered, in favor of Patrick Shannon and against George W. Nay lor and Thomas B. Snapp. I have levied on the follow intf described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots number ten (10) and eleven (11) in Sylvester Siblev's addition to the (town now) city of Terre Haute, and part of out-lot number one (1) in Terre Haute commencing at the north west corner of Naylor's survey of out-lot number one (1), running thence north, on the east 1 ide of Market straet, ten (10) rods, thence east eight (8) rods, thence south ten (to) rods, and t..enee west eight (8) rods to the place of beginning, and also part of out-lot number one (1), in Terre Haute, commencing eight (8) rods east of Market street, on the north line of lot number nine (9) of Naylor's survev, running thence north five (5) poles thence east to a point within eighteen (iS) reet of the west side of State road, thence parallel with said road eighteen (18) feet, thence east to the north line of said road, thence along the north tine of said road, to the north line of lot number nine (9) of Naylor's survey, thence west to the beginning, and on

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1876. within the legal hours ofs 1 id day, at ihe Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and uppuitenances to the same belonijing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to rea ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I wi 1 then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 30th day of November. 1S76. Gaol VV. CARICO. Sheriff. Nov30-W4t

Sher fPs Sale.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Hugh M. Brown, and against William P. Bennett and Catherine Bennet, I am ordered to sell the following described re 1 estate, to-wit:

Twenty five (25) feet off the south side of Lot number twenty-nine (29), in Mary and G. F. Jookerly's subdivision of lot number three (3), in Nath in el Preston's subdivision of the west half of the north eastquarter (^).ofsection twentyseven (27), township twelve (12), north range nine (9), west, and on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 187b within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House doo in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the ajjove described Real Estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to sdid Real Estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same.

This 30th day of November,1876. George W. Carico, Sheriff. Printers fee $8,25.

Nov25-w4t'(

IN DIVORCE.

No. 8.531. STATE "OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BENJAMIN F. KING VS.

JULIA A. W. KING, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the

24th

dav of No

vember, 1876, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said [ulia A. VV. King, as non-residentdefend ant, of the pendency of this action against her, and that the same will stand for trial it the February term of said court, in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER Clerk. M0V30-w3t

Notice to Heirs.

No. 8530.

State of Indiana,) In the Vigo Circuit County of Vigo, Court. Charles Stjohn, vs The unknown heirs of Robert Manwar ing, deceased.

Be it known, 'hat on the 22ND day of NO VEMBER, 1876, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said unknown heirs of Robert Man waring, deceased, as non resident defendants of the pendency this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same will stand far trial at the February term of said Court in the vear 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

You can Save Money

,by Duyiag our

Flanncls. Blankets, Rappcllents,

Cassiuieresv

,^ Jeans,

SXn'I^WSW^Sf jV

under the proprietorship

Knittiiil

Yai'iii,and

jliinds of Wjolei GJ1 at EllisjWool Mindlls. Office northwest corner First and Walnut streets.

ISfiS

will make it still more attractive.

''if P£

•.* *sjp

INDIA 8IAVISII

THE VERY LATEST STIES at the

WESTERN BAZAAR.

Fresh Arrival!

Everybody Can afford to Buy

CAREETS1 BR0KAW BR08.r

Have just received a handsome line of cheap Ingrain, Extra-Supers, three-ply and Brussels

Carpets

which they are selling very rapidly at a* great reduction on former prices. The styles are new renique, and unsurpassed any-, thing heretofore introduced into this market and prices lower than they have been for

FIFTEEN YEARS.

Also a full line of new oil cloths in all widths, together with oil cloth mats, rugs etc., at popular prices THE OLDEST

The Terre HauteHouse.

Located on the corner of 7th, and Main has long maintained a leading he hotels ofthe state. The

RECENT IMPROVEMENTS

George F. Ripley & Co,

.ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT

-L Xi

]T_)

,• j{

AND THE BEST

mUSE HUB BEOS'

Ready for use in White, and over One Huriurea different Colors pam White Lead, Zinc and Linceed oil, Chemically combined, warranted MUCH Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other paint It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty ofthe State Fairs ot the Union and is on MANY THOUSAND ofthe finest houses in itas country.

.nh jwk

j-araum on

UBDW ONLT

ft. »Nt Snap.

-j

itil jv «'.«%!!.I

.iici'Uf **ntirrs tiltlr •T .!-' M-

Address MILLER BROS

CFS REDUCED, SAMPLE CARD SENT REE. 31 St. C'latr St. Cleveland,

MY WIFE

Claridge, the Dyer,

Scours Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely, Finishes Beautifully

UTALNVT 8TBEKT

weUfl" a*! Sooth ide.