Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 3

Selected Sharps.

E. P. Innocem'isiri, trial l|n ^'Xipn^, foe tatnk'tobWry. A. Brooklyn cashier bias du^Mjeedprofession. H^tdokonly faa.OQ^I [Rochester Democrat ,¥ "., A. Rochester milkman was drown-! wbilemilking t|je other .day, A DID IS safer thaps river.—[Boston iw». yg ^¥¥4 The Philadelphia Times suggesrely heads, a dispatch concerning nchback's petition for a seat in rogresp. "Who's dat Knocking at

Do'?M 'uo

Aid

Worth t»e Paris man-milliner, is ,id to hare been greatly crippled by me recent American failures. He is •obably as responsible for the fail•es, bowK-er, as anybody, and will ceive lit le sympathy.—[Rochester emocrat Brooklyn Argus: Swinburne's ibute to the memory of Edgar Al-

Poe contains the statement that liime is the enemy of small reptata ns." 8t it is but then It's the lend of every body in the storative business. _id clear aralnst tiie mornlntr sky las heard toe Warden wai nlngicrr., •'The Bbst! The Bos! AS gone to look lor Churlij Rf®'• fen from the crag" of Ben Ven®e }Hftckeosnck, he answer new: »*The

BOBB,

:i r:."i

i' -i1

ij J\ci

[n Toledo th^y/aiie^^iKCUsfiin^ tiie opriety of a gentleman's kissing a jy at the depot. 'Iii Brooklyn it tie? nds a good dm upon where her

mariat llie auctioh sale

rthis

arning, bid a Bengal tiger, be-! use he had jo'st his wife. and home dn'tseem jast'r righty^Bridgepprf a a j.n old ladf wentout of a Detroit [tel in a huff because they couldn't rnish her ajuy soft soap. She said didn't b*lieve in people getting stuck up.l-[Free Piess.^ sweet to dt at eventide, lewlllin'female fo?m bt6lde. ind, love-ljke, purr and snicker feel, whatever aevilish arts

,5,*'!

[e sand* ring other kindred hearts, Tou two are growing thicker., "There ialno law," says .the1'^Province Prea], "to prevent a fool from vesting in a lottery ticket." Cerinly thee isn't, Who has been ring to feare yon off by saying is?—{Louisville Couiier-Jour-ll.. |,nn'

hair-

old noss.

(sleeping on JTfth iveru#. .xud still "another bank busted."

ell, when a fellow sees those nWs,per headings, he canUlhelp butfeel ankful to think that, he lost all\his ar© chftQjfo ou]a horse race, ind n't be suddenly burled.from ojiuice to poverty,—|[Detroit. „F(pe fees.

_)anbury News: ^hey were talki la death, yesterday,, when one mi ted: "What were his last words? Ie didn't

say

anything," was th

is all business,!

(..

Petiic iat Pleasan'ries. Jelle Boyd ae lecturing iii ^utb. Jhe height of*'a girl divinely tail" laaid to be s'heaven feet. [t is bard to tell which will bring le most pleasant expression into a Toman's face, to i^l her. thatr her [by is beavy or iisr-bread light,

IA St. Albans, Vt., woman was arUted the otlier day with four hunted yard? .of, black silk smuggled

Canada. She wore a tied-back.

An illuaon of the rink. I inne therink careeri^p fast, low womei hoax tueir lords and mcSLera, IS.nlili tlnight an ana ei glided pa«, |.nd It was lis, Smith ©n castors, fundi.

A wear id young lady hastened ie departfe of a tedious ^caller by marking»8 sbe looked out of the ^Sdow, ''{think we are going to kave a beatiful sunrise." nessie Traer,. we are told, wants Lo write poLs now. We are just a tittle afraidnat this countryjias po&trv enough already but Bessie is the quality® a girl to have her own ?ay.

An excliige says fashionable /ouoz peopUre calling upon someIbody to invel a new dance. Sup Inosesomebofl invents one wherein Ithe vounglal dances around the hous5e and after everything.

The womatrbo sliufBes around in cloth slipper^rofcen down at the heel and wipiier nose on the iron !iafir is the who leaves gristle ik her mince S, and runs a hairpin her bread tiee if it .is done.

Airs Case, ofkoals, -Indiana, during the course} a single week, knocked one trL down, broke tbe rib of another, s| a third, and kick, ed a fourth so Wously that he had to go to thUpital. This is the liveliest Case record. »I'v« sowed th\ind and reaped the whirlwinds'^ ascertained to have been what A broom mannSicturerremarked\he rubbed arnica ou his head a£coming home ttnsv arid late, andbountering his sou?s idol at the h\ of the stairway. younglatly, aUto be married insisted on having Wtain clergynertorm the cUony, saying: always throwamuch feeling tho thing andVouldn't give

LDc°oUobe m'»rrieW beCdonoi»»»'yl® orbing rhapsody."

The indications areU Victoria Woodhull is trying »m. She denies that she is a fgrer, in the «^nAntation of and taken her

to task for "aullying'M Weekly Wit" absence.

A Dalton *(Ga.) sweet sixteenwe^

.:i

i'".n

,J£i

^niV'nUo'i

•FmoM no uUUi jtbKKHl ^nMl n/

,t rtA'Mr

Free.Press, "who hafe hid but one bonnet in.twehty^earsV and never compIaihed«n,.How.do!you kndw she rievercomplaiited? Were ybir under the bed every .^flight. diribg thai, twenty year« to hear What,she. said? Besides, you don't t-uppbee that ,'nus band of hers is bald-headed merely for the fun or fashion of the thiiug, do you?—Courier-Journal.

Nursery Novfehgei4i^i^i"

A Kentucky ieirl( twelve years old, has recovered $500 damages in a. libel, suit. r: .n V'/.IV

At Hohitori 'a child 'was .recently registered,/ "Joseph Obr:sioph6r. George Edwin Frederick Long VVilliain Hajden Jonathan 8pencer Flood.

Christinas is coming,. and when the roll is called that morning every little child should -be. able .to' answer, "presr ent."— [Yorkers Gazette..

Mr.Dawes told a good story atSpringfield, the other night. It was the story of a notoriously profane boy out West, who one day professed to have been suddenly converted, but the genuineness of whose religious experience his wicked companions wanted to test. He attempted to speak in meeting one night, tbe Other boys beiingon the back seats, and a ^wager being up that he could be iriade to swear before he got through, "1 trust," he 'whined, out, "that I have, duu'Dg the past week! experienced change of heart." ^'Will, you please speak' a little louder?"ask« one of the boj-s. "I trust," etc., ho repeated, but wns once more requested to raise his voice- "I trust that during the past week I hare experienced a change of heart—there, you d—n cuss, do ybu hear thai?''

Personal Paragraph*.

I If W

a|ia tures.over things as nobody {erstands." ?nry Wilson's Secretary

Tie Emperor William, on' the birtluay of Voa Moltke, presented the Veteran General with the family Orderof the Hohenzolleriis, with a star and crossed swords.

Iiuiius Quiutus Curtius Lamar is the nlme of the noble Roman from the Siuth. He jumps in to the oratories gulf whenever it opens, and paddles around very expertly.

It is announced that Prof. Tyler, of Atnberst, after a life-long .adher ance to the English method of Greek pronunciation, has now become con"

verted to the Continental method Bismarck is by.no means a fluent speaker. Either tbe' words corns? to fast, pr be is at a loss for a phrase to expres his meaning. Embarrassment and great mental excitement are visible in his whole being.

Th^ Iudianaoolis Congressman Landers,- persistently refused to support Kerr. He is already eneaged, it is uuderstood, in the Hendricks Presidential movement, and the promotion of Kerr, is generally regarded as a setaback of Hendricks.

GK ANPA GRANT

ieI

Blood

ack" of a few back

Suo'lay8 le

rhel^^Dpr^e-pta^ ,,(rrams

wears no in the

Sarof'^rdreis now. "There is Mrs.

FinC,V'f°J}an(?

VtJ' says "Currency, of t^r01t

-V f-f't?

.li

f{,7y)

There is a baby iii Nashville, that was born in a private box at the theatre there, the other night, during the performance of the play,. Where's Berg li?

Youugsteis ought to "uuderstand that Santa Claua' pack is not very full' this year, and that nothing could disgust the old fellow more than to catch a little boy hanging up 3 f«ither's overalls.

Ystc-rday aH«'rp6oii!a Delroit'citizen of mature years and kindly lie*.rt cnught a boy in the act of stealing peanuts oil a street stand, and reproachfully said "Boy, do you know wb becomes of thieves-?" /'Some times the police catches 'em, and.some times they gits* away!" replied the lad. "Well, but don't:you know that a boy. who steals peauiits will never get to Heaven?" "I guess .'they won't," re-, plied the boy after a little reflection, "but when I gits hungry after peanuts they has got to come unless they are spiked down!"—[Detroit Free Press.

11!

Bismarck is riot half so fluent a9 George Fraincis Train. Miss Braddou. is writing her thirtieth', and living her fortieth.

Stpkes is sick, He woa't be able to be "out' uri til iiext September.11 Steinberger is trying to get an American editor to go out to Samoa and start a newspaper. t:

Premier Steinberger has 36,000

ly. "That's just like him," paid the man, with [an/ approving subjects. He ouldri' objf ct 'o havhere was no gas albout him.

±le\ing

Samoa, though.—fBoston Post.

.: i, Edward C. Marshall, the only living child of Chief Jastice Marshall, a clerk in the Interior Departmeot. •I Sargent is the name of the Den-

the

Wlan' who invited Henry vilsoh *T to stop with him, and tfen1 sent him a bill of $75 fbr it. countryman's description of Prof. Pitictor. "He ii what they call 'o savant'—orie of them chaps as goes int un^, ,v has in his bossessiori ail the materials for tbelconcltding ohapteris of "The Risdand Fall of the Slave Power in theljoited States."

didn't forget Nel

lie and the baby in his message, but invited the attention of Congress to sime law regulating the status of our girls who marry foreiguers arid our boys who happen to be born abroad. Grant isn't going io forget the family yqti-kriow.

F. Carpenter, the artist, says that he was with Suraher on the evening before Wilson's inaugural tion as Vice President. Wilson called and said: "Snmrier can you lend me a hundred dollars? I haven't got-money enough to be inaug^ated on." Sumner readily made the loan

The Russian Minister at Washington, y.'ho has taken a home opposite the residence of Donn Piatt, is said to have com« to this country prepared for sumptuous entertaiuing. He has fifteen foreign servants and a cbas suer the latter attends His Excellency upon the streets. This imposing individual adds greatly to the dignity of the Minister

The late J. Ross Browne was an expert stenographer, and for two or tnree years acted as one of the official reporters of the United States Senate. His^first book, "Etchings of a Whaling Cruise," was published in 1844. He wasan ongional Portvniner in California, acting as Government reporter ofthe Constitu* tional Convention. In 1S63 he was Minister to China under President. Johuson, whence he was recalled in 1870 by President Grant. He wrote a number of books of travel, which

'At

-syjii.

her"loneaome^and call up^^tSe lovefn! Se^^to^ConTiSa^me^ IT™

•rv 1U death

mftguz.ue ar. iclca, piiUC. Harper's. At the time of hi1he was livinff af O-'-fclap

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sU^moini.

T-t ftili'io p.L'^'3 i' 0:1

Til M) ivl E 1ME OLD TA MM AN ItlStt.! '. it.* ti iU

VvL (tt

•/.. SBHSiiT. ,-iM ?'.aih -iOf Peter B. hweenj 1b Paris ^-Ex-Sena-t«r Bradie Visits Jv.Ht-A c1 tint tt»e Ani''f ican Bar iwry Mck amd His •T* i'r^u^s. ,.

!f,util

Ji W

ti a iii **i

P^ter B. makes Paris his winter residence, and lives very comfortably oivjiis easily and qucK'.ioqably aoqttired fortune. Iu summer he goes ib^iwaiering place, or to Switzerland,.and he does not go to the same piape ffir two seasons in suecei-sioii. La£t season.he was at Trouville, the f«^iirite seaside resort of the .Parisjansj, and about four hours' ride from the city. This year he,weQtto Switzerland, and he had been fjone som^ twoTor three weeks when Mr. Brads" ley. arrived. Brad'ey remained here a few days, and then went to Neuchatel, Switzerland, where Sweeuy had.established,.himself, for the hoi seaaou. Ir is, of course, impossible,to say what occurred betweei\ tl)e two men, but it is known that Bradley did not talk in the same •way! after his visit to Neuchatel thfi.t he did before going there, I am told thatj he. found Sweeny less inclined to go to New York arid stand his triai than bad been pre^idusly reported, and lpussioi^ bt may have discovered t.hntif h« fawfi did not look verv favor

iiriycli4tiii-.fi f-1 conviction. Ou •jiifc-VtfiS'itte i'rtna.vkt ai the time Bradi \v'« vifciftbat-'Poter B. woutn be uif ul i-.« 6s i'hou^ knu •. what Charles O'Conor and^ the r^s of tbe lawyers bad found ftgaius-.. iiim- "He covered his tracks f)rettsv well !*«id tne speaker, bu yog. never can .tell if the covering 'don'., blow off from some one of them."Auother friend also claimed

rto

(1 S- ic.fih.- urea! -M-obt^r. :tyr c-.MBf U- Pt»r«s at all in these later times, and evidently wishes to avoid a t'ia where so many Ameri-

,. He and Iiis sou are v.... thfr.Wlsen the.fory. Vt-. brijn. ti. ai-'^they invv^ou, ir f.:„VvdKlo pay li*it«" 9(1": eA:Ur*-r it tbe part. VV c.»urier, maid, and children, tht family jncludefs seven or eight persons. They live and travel "in styl ," fin ousequently aire! more likeiy to be noticed than if tbe'y 'A'er^-'tuore qiiiet in .their movements.. The/ fluciurtie,.byt**en. Italy ,a,iid

'"••r/

S» I R'IIK'F jJAjLh UltilOi Hi c.

Some months ago a report came from N«w York that arran«cm'-»i:'°. were iu negotiation that woulu rosult in the return to Manhattan Island of the ex-King magaate, Peter Sweeny. Simultaneously with the circulation of the repoff, the arrival of' eK-Sfhalor Bi-adley, brotner-in-law o!" Sw.eien.y) was announced, and his name Was', recorded among tiie pati'it'*

!'Z-rl

the Hotel Splendidc. It

was given oat that he had Come over to remove to New York the body of Janie's M. Sweeny, who died a few weeks before, hut there were several Amieriefri loiterers about Parte who claimed U- know thai it was the living jfcud not dead Sweeuy with whom Bradley was empowered to deal. Bradley was interviewed and ques-r«-i".»-.tlieu!y, bu! yt tn portjauce was elicited beyped a few hinl« that, showed him to be favorable to Sweeny's return, provided a ret:sbuable bail could be obtained. I understand that ho was empowered 1. l. 4 W

confident that nothing could he proved ag.-ij.ost Sweeiiyj sjiid he W^S. JSUI^. Peter up would h'aye lots of 'friend^ to meet hiiniwben he landed. "Ye?," said another New Yorker^ "there'll be several to meet hins, and Judson Jarvis will be there with an order of arrest and a pa'r of handcuffs" The, remark was not relished by the preceding orator, and the ^v|n»tiou changed. iCEEPING IN THE SHADE.

Sweeny's life here has been of the quiet sort. When in Paris, he spends oust of iiis time at home, aud rarely —-almont n?v«*r—visits that part of the city frequeuted by Americans, regions around the Grand Hotel, Very few. persons call upon him, and his acquaintances are in v.'ry small number, as he seeks no new ones, and the old are limited to the stay, New Yorkers who knew him in Ills days of power, are willing to know him now. No doubt Sweeny Is willing to entertain anybody who will endure his society and pass over the scandal attatcbed to his name. Evidently be does not wish to absent himself altogether from the world if one taay judge by a visiting card that was visible Jite recently,-iu the window of an engraver in the Palais Royal. It bore the name Piter B. Sweeny in neatly engraved letters.

Whether the plan of spelling tftei •first syllable with an was theuesign of the ex-magnate, or the blunder of the engraver, I am unable to say. I can hardly think it was an engraver's blunder, as I saw tiie card displayed there among other specimens of work for more than a month. It is not more than-a week or ten days since it disappeared from the show case. ..

James B. Sweeny, the brother of Peter B., died from overdrinking. He had nothing to do, arid his associates were not or the highest type of •fiaodern gentlemen, so that he took naturally too much brandy and water. His favorite iesort was the so-called American bar, on the Bue Scribe^ and tha habi ues of the establishment were his friends. An»'tig them was an English lord—not the best specimen of the British peerage-and several turf men, and 'Moose fish" gen» erally. Latterly, fortune has been dealing unkindly with tbe American Bar. The death of Sweeny reduced its revenues, as he used to spend his money liberally for the entertain^ ment of tbe on-hangers of the place. Two or three weeks ago the J?rench police laid a heavy hand on the English betting men who make Pans their base of operations. Some thirty of the'fellows were arrested, and if .]Ara .M Affinaa luofd

half a dozen betting offices were closed. All the arrested men were fined and warned not to renew their business, and a few of them were sent to prison for a brief period. Among these victims of French law were several patrons of the American Bar, and the places that knew them once do not know them as much as they did.

SLIPPERY DICK'SDISGUISE, Bonnolly, the associate of Tweed

V"V

lifetime'

A'? -m'43 8lipjVry'-Di't!k::

hHj.vtai lif- that hw indentuy if dis-^ covered he orders a!move, and there is a speedy departure. He shuns society ag muoh possible, and for the sake oi tiift^uioO r.as grown a lull beard. Ttibss who knew hiui.in New Y'»rk will rvmera'.'er thath'er wat always olean shaven

Some months ago an old acquaiutan»w ofCvnuolly'tt happgned to.iilGet hiiu on the' varnridah of'the hotel vh«.re the Connolly party was slaying. For -convenience we will OHll the atquainturtjt Smithy Which.Ib uofc bv any tneaoa iii* aatt®. Smith saw "Connolly, voting ntt the varan* dah and warch^d him for some rainUie.tef. re uri ifet'-g sur^ of ^is man, i« wu« (oucti di'^uised by the lately grown beard. Connolly moved une9sily In his chair and evidently wished to avoid notice. Then Smith -i-cert Mu, n.'Vi sv..i lijng -tiaig up he said: !/., •'Why, Counollv how are you?" "How are you?" replied Connolly, the blood mounting to his face. "Glad to see you (extending his tiand), hut don't tell any body I'm here." ''Certainly tiot," said Smith "don't be afraid I won't mention it and won't admit that I know you.

Let's go and take, a drink and have a little chat.", na A TALK AROUT OLD TIMES.

They went (oa n"elgl),bor's cafe,and sat down to braijdy.and seli.z- and. a Laik 4.but old times. Smith fo,uud Slippery tick a wreck.', of former da}-8. He was greatly shrunken iri, He^h, his* face had a haggard appear* aped, ab'd his bands trembled" as though be were sutfering from 'pal-1 ny. When he raised bis glass it'Shook so'that some of the liquid .spilled UDOti the table. Connolly hastily brushed it away with his sleeve, and evidetttly wished to conceal' the occureh'ce. "How did you fiad we out?" -was his first quesiiou, as soon as 11 hey were seated. "Why, Irecoguized you as you sat there oh the, verandah," replied Smith "but. it took me several min«» ores to make sure it was you/

Connolly was evidently pleased at the si »wness of is friend's recognition, n-l then asked.Smith if it was 'ikely that other persons familiar 'h him (Connolly) were in town, ^miifi thought not., and then they .'ked on various topics for an, hour more. As they came out of the •afe xnd returned to tne hotel, Dick sapped suddenly, and pointed to a mari who was just entering thedoar. "There's of Wait street I used'o know bitn well. Wonder if he l»as sect:i me? Bo-nt tell him I'm here. He'sdownoa me now, and I

can't stay if he finds nreont." Smith tried to quiet his old friend, and partisUly kcceeeded. .Bnt iu the i'' ur8Kr()i' the a j'r?r.O'oii, nt -Wall siree't.'recoguixed the. ex-Comptroller, and spread the oewn around.' Next ic orri ug the Co nnolly fa tn ily departed. Ir happened that, the' Wall street ma went to. tbe satun place and hotel, and then the Connolly's "moved on" again. How they rinist enjoy life'.M

TOM FIELDS SOAKED.

Fonr or five months ago, when Tom Kields was in Europe, orre of bis old acquaintances happened to be waikinar on orie of the streets ©tf 'Ostend, jand saw Fields and a cotwpanron emerge from.a cate, aud walk •on gust ahead of him. With that refinement peculiar to the gentleman of "the Tweed and Bir SiK School, he movedqui«rtly along behind Wie pair, and emddenly brought his hand down on Fields' shoalder and said sharply at the sivmn instant,

word with you, air Fields crouched almost to tbe earth, and than 'looked arovnd With an expression tbatwodld have' done honor 'to| a criminal. His companion did not wait to see the resuU, 1»ut ran, rapidly ran, some forty or fifty, yard*. Then he slowed do w,n to a walk,rand then looked around, stopped, and returned. When it Was fonud that this consternation bad been caused by a frieud there waarpjoicibir, and the trio retsrned to ithe eafe. The delicate manner in which itibe friend made his presence known was considered a ^ood joke, and honored with a laugh, but I will wager that Fields felt l'ar troin laughing when tb* hand fel! on his shoulderj and the wdrds I have given were shouted to his ear.

ry..

TWEED NOT UNPUNISHED**

rM From the New York Sun. 9th The Journals have lately been filled with accounts of Wm. M. Tweed's .-escape. Has Wm. M. Tweed escaped? Escaped from what? From .prison Thatia true. He has escaped -from' prison but,not trojn punishment, by any mean's. Look at his situatipn t&ve years ago and iiis situation to-day, and then answer whether he is punished not. c.'H a

Five years ago h» was ampng ithe very few most powerful me.din tbe^oity. or State of New York,' with' 'a' b'ri ght prospect of soon becoming oh -of! the leaders in JN atioiiiil aff^i rs. His wealth seemed almost boundless, and homage was paid to hiln on every hand. His time was divided between attention to public affairs and the enjoyment of the pleasures and.splendors ot luxury.- He had grown great rapidly,and he believed he was to grow greater with increasing rapidity.

Those five years, how they have told upon him. His fortune reduced his friends deserted his name and reputation blighted,so as to ba a curse to.himself, and a burden to those to whom he brqueatbs it.

Even honorable in exile,as a mission to a foreign court is sometimes called, is hnrdly tolerable for any considerable lengtl of time to a man of strong home atrachments. Then what must involuntary banishment, in dishonor and ignominy, be A man ap.ward of 50 years ot age is separated,permanently from all the associations of his, previous life, driven forth like Cain, a wanderer on the earth.

Talk ot his money! What difference does it make whether he carried little or tnuuu money with him? Physical comforte and luxuries money may buv for him bnt they are few, and avail little. Will any sum ot money

ethod. dren happy while you can. Get a hob-' children will do well to oontider the generally associated with beautiful

purchase for tnm esteem, eo «i ni^? ship, sf-lr-respect, peace of initio, aj: piness? These he shall find again, no, whfre afie nevf»r morel

No, no! Do.not teach thr- vounj." men of the country that Wro. Twe» has ifgeap^d. pnni«t»«nent, Ttwf.

'IBK^n^VOCiK,: iv

a?d e-^ptoy ncne

:.-r» irrf/'l oi*

IBEvT- WORKMMlTiu

011 E YW.,

tide, bi t. Third Fourth.

.. Pr'rato C- J- -r, .. '"n f, -,'i ji.iDici!. or IiIj

I swrr.v. on th# .pbj

•i •*. jiiymrirs And ri'\ f.'r' OIIE .. I u.i: fsxua! STst:.-!.,. vitb lb i.V'.iw -cienwpf reproduction, p.-ceerrisi

i-yp-tf

"r" r., 'n.-rt of- two hondr^1- Hp) »i«} rr.i.-s cue'ia»:ie: And conu-n"' faloiibHInforiiiiUioij for tiio^o jwci r.re niMried ®r conteisp!»t« mar-_ riazc: fti'l it i'. lieilc that dufht to be kept wider lock md ktv. auiliaot left ffrensriy about Ap.bonsc.

It conltirit' tiie .'[niricQCO and advice of 3 pnTdiciatt whoat n-putatioij is world-wide, *nd should be in tic pri* rate drawer of overv male and female throughout the entire elobe. It embraces every tbinr on tbe subject of the gener u'lve svptem that id worth knowing, aud much that is not published in any other work.

Kent '.o any '.'r^e of postage} for Fifty C*nta. Address Dr. Ajuu.-i' Uispeusary. Kp. is N.EigtiOi. street, St.Louis Mo. -'M

Notice to {he Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Ir. Butts oqct'?!*?^ li indorsed l»Y HOTUU of tho ton of t" t,", «oa»ily

LBSAL.

IfidiaiB^ Vigo, County.

Iu'th'e VJ go, Circuit Court., 'fp."'sVLTESTEff, and' JOHN. H. 8YLYESTEK vs.. tlte

WATION AJJ

BLAKKA BORTON,

Attorneys.

Stale ».f tttdiaita, Vigo Coiiuty. In ttxe Vip Clrcnlt Court. t^o VI MA if: POSTvs.

vowe

BEil

Wil. I. POSTrrin Dl-

ltnown that onMh'e lst di»y of re cemberj 1875i said plaintiff flled a'nfel^-, davit tv duir.iOTin, showing that said Wm. J. ^»t is a noa-refetdent of the State Of In-

Said' hin -resident ileracdMt is faeteby notifled "'C th« pendency of faid action againfthi'm, and that th«,uame wi1! stand for t'ial at the February term of said court in

C'HAS.

HoSFoan. Pl't'fl'sAtt'y.

State of Indiana, Ylgo CQnhjty^ In the

Vii:o,are«|ifcAb6«rV'.

4,A

lav/

l-.v :."i!

'Ji

i.-

gr«v^.iniso ke. jiiri8onment iif a' escaped: puuichin'M) "he bas on? esf*apVd, i*ni eati tifv1 p&'pfitt

N A1 LE

to VliowaM as ft.fftlBeliOod, any andcveiy body wta*. says that

BUKNETT & WATSON are'-ii"- sli ieing horsee- in the bG:t manner, he lact of the mntUr is that Mef'srs B. & W. axe xperleiiced men lu their buviuess L°irie horses sndtie. ly become well ur der their 'rsatmenr.- and nobody fau say that a horse was ever Injured by shoelrg in their shop They-uBeihoue but the

.IN'o. pM.'

MAGdiK ABtraniNK vs.'

TEKODOKE C.

JJ tember,-I875{it ordered that the Clerk.notlfy by pub Theo. C- Bnrdlne as non-residentdefendanl of the pendeucy.of this action against, him.

Said defendant is ^therefore her- by notified of the pefi.dency-of "aid action against him, and thaMbe same wilistHnl for trial at the .November Term of sain Court In the year of IS7.

MARTIN HOL1j 1JGER,

ROYS® & QIUHV*,

Rloai toHIi

:)£»'X Box 741, St Jbseph, Mo.

National State Bank,

Tkrrk

HAUTr. Ism..'

Wnn'talfcw-I December It, 1875,/ •'soull ft'fioreriy given that the '.knitnat meet ins: of the tock holders of tJiis Bank will be he!d aft the'r. Bankln^.HouSf on the'Second' Tne"day in .1 aniiary, n» xt between th«» hours ot tfrt o'clock A ,.M. Hua three o'clock P. for the purpose of elf ctr Ine Seven DirentorS for thepnsain? year.

WARRB" Cai-hier,

Uold and Free liunks,

rne cause'of our irrypress ble: financial, conflict. By M.R. PIL JN,, ,.} ...

ITHE 6BAKGEBK

orrhe Valnation of'C«imribdities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY Prlce50 cems

.. MAK.lJ8CRiPX.MAWlIAl4.?? /. JUST READY.rPrice10 ce«tt.,),)g! E A O I N |27Bond»r., J*e«r York.

Peffd 'stamp f6r new plan of publisiiing and jdftgertpttye cat- loirne. ••.

ULARIDGE, THEjttYEK,

Seoiars Thoroughly, y* nohh. Dyes Handsomely. -r Fininhea Beantlfally, -[im Kepalre Neatly.

WALIN UTSTREET, between Third and Four Ni side

O. W. B4liL£Wt

I E N I S

Office, 119 Main Street

v' 1

ri3A

GOOD W

,V -id Loi.t-.-M ,t -J elnt S« it 51'UvAf-'

S EilliN

S JlW lC4?!.onOii i'oi'^.^oV/' .srhJB ato^ '.J»sTp«tj30?* oii5£tfci. 3 The Most Wonderful Meafrar^

Discovery

KIIQVQ

Man

While ih©roli8 Lif^*lii«Te 3 |is Hope. Pp ^hip' 'HVaiifv-he

rsL

Before apolyiag tolthfl noiorionn quack* who adrrrti^ ^plar »b!« your coadi'.ion.

dor'sed l»v Horuuof thomo-t celebratal mMicni protw of,thin country arid Kuwpe. and .pan be ronsuw! per* illy or bv nail, on tho inontirttic .*« I. wfr#4H se an'"' fv*'J. 12 Mrec:. IITklirad

STATE

BANKOF.TEBftBH.vrTK, INIX.r.ni EU-, WIS^C. RLOAAKDSON—1P QamUUinei'.

BEeitknown8t17at'bnthe

Ibt hj^day ol

1 5 a a

davit iii "Qe iorrti nhowitig thai said Tim wln Oi Riobardaon is a non,-resident,of tbe li BWb, notifled of. the pendency of said action RgaidBtlilib, and that the same will stand ftTr trial'attti^ Vebru^iy .t^rtn of said court la theyear^-STO^^ MROI.LINQER, Clerk

T«SM«

Mni

Clerk.

Attorneys.

"Samaritan Nervine, The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Cot»vul,Rions, Spasms, Ht, Vitus •Dairte, and ail Ktu vous Diseases the only know posl five iempdy :or EpllepMc

Kits. It -has betn tested by thousands and has never been known io fall in a

case. Trial package free. Enclose for Circulars, giving evidence of Address,

isihiti

er Base's old con lection ery. stan^

Groat Medical Book

and Secrels for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for twp ijtamps. Address, Sr.

JOSJEPH TMCAI/ INSTITUTE,

EAETU

St. Joseph, Mo

CLOSETS, a eubstltutefor thecoinmon privy are better

than Water Closet^: can be used in any roor£—splend lor invalids. Send for cirWATCH BBEEIE,

Agents. 50 8tat« Ht., Chicago.

DIVORCESlegallyresidence

obtained lor ineom-

patibility, etc.: unnecgaM^ fee after decree. Chicago, 111

Address P. O. Box 10

who wish to make presents to their I al meaning [of the term, it is"

Following Let--

•r-

ter from Br. Frazier.*

A\|J"

.IXtRtVi RRBltJ-Jtaa

:!,) i:s A

I n'.oX I'.lltiiWX

believing that cleansing 1 he Blood wn(~~ 7 .ue only true, way of banishing diseasiB tjid being troubled Witii a 8ci«tulous di. ^ewse, known as Sult Kbeum and Weak iivss of the Lungs, anJ finding no cure, IM xtsa otumeuved to experiment by c»mpoc ndUio#f ,ug roots, using tbe medicine ihus obtain viO 1 fortunaie'y discovered a nio?t won—i--ierml Blood Searcher, or Hitters, which

m\0Sf

..-tonly gave me i.-it-tfti-.inneousjeHef,bu 4 f" iter a. few wef ks' time, effected a/perfect ure, I tuen prepafea afiut iiiiiy oi ,Hoot-:xtSjS.3 Hit.iers, and was iu tbe nabit of KlvingigvOtt iiem away to 1 he bicu I found the medljlJiir ci .e pocsbfse'i the nVof-t woiideiiul .virtaes,—L__ir. cting cures ot a)L diot-asea, originating^ tjira r.,m bad ulood or weakness of tbe system, if by magic, /VI Ust the deiriand.became do g'eat that I lound mysel cai led upon supply patients witb inWdicin in al parte, j.Kiio if th«coi.tlnent and I was. coin gelled to -tclct •s:tabliEh & IjabratorjMor couij puddingaxi^sivvt'j o' nii.g the Koot Jhi'iUrs'in lar^e .quavti-joi la ,»«s 1 was at fi

backward in. predentin* a I

either myself owimedy. to.the public, .nox^c-sa being a patent medicine man, and witb—* imited capital, kut 1 am getting bravely .ver tu at. Since 1 first adyettiscd this wonderful medicine I have been, crowde nhr-A-v^ith orders from' druggists and countj.-j-iltaifis, and the fcores of letters I recelv -.m e»ou8 cured, prove the la,ct thatn eiuedy has ever done so-ninch good a '_ *r i-« ad such a success nB t.be Boot Bitters, '.'.ma'S

Hoot Bitters are strictly a Medjclnal Prep» ration, such aS w»s used tbe good oIa-"v^ :ays oi our foretatters. wh'-n people were—r^J~* •t.ied by someeiuipiu roof or plant, anojjj riben calomel and other poispns. of tlie 'j, mineral kingdom wereivmkndwn. Foroon-ai joy sumption,

sthma, Qata 11 h,^rorula, 8erotr it

ous Eruptions', Rbtumathm.rll^»rt ease, Dizziness, LityeL .i-yWPlatfttj.JKldney^^B^ -.ud Urlna: pepsia, i.ost VitalU

?er and AeueilHs'-id/Broke/iAI^oWn.-'.f...

0onVtiint'OBs/tb(Se-ltbcM^J.t(erfs yre* vera»ily aCinittedto' 156":h'e, m&st ful discovery 'in'th.eJ w^r.ld.' _Th.felJ. ng, heallnfe pro^^t^s.peSe^-^wdwnW^,!. ton 6f the humah. Ifrajnei \sootbl"g gs and Etrengtbing tiie Btomacn, kid'-....,,., ueys and liver. ouuginen sufieilng from lossormemory rrr ^.tc., baused fiem annses lnearly.life, and 10 delicate itmalesiih^ Rrot' -Ktters ajft:

rettw1Rlrigworm .J5^tt9 ^welling)*, SpWr

EyesJ Running of tn^ Elars, .01

riorea, CnhceronfiFormat^cs.prQj^. JKre^j

si pelous, PI mpt es. Klcsh Worms-, Blotches and a:iSklu-dteeasCT,?M,qn^^ as the Root Bitter?. All^tB^»wiay th^ axeat the Boot of th«-tree searchlur and pn?ttylngAhe.

I warrautmy Root s:tte?sa.perfect enre fjr tiie ab

pyfip pHin, riir*Wliij Ijp l'woj, Ete. Mr.' Jacofc fmby. Zariclv P. O., Ontary, afflicted w?tu lWspeprfa. throwing np i.wxl,!etCv, writes "Bitters reetjived and haVfejWsn taking thein ohe wetlr^ They iei|Md me right oil.- I co'uld: La've sWld ja doeeh bottles. Please write what yon will charge for two dozen. You may publish in tie Ipapf^s that your bitters have (lore me HI .re!good than any other medicine." •'. ..

J^g^L

will- ub'uKsti aEd' inVlgofivSB-every oagap.— and part of the body andf la 1 epaif nntillaripeold age.'-

ai:ure-. where thi rn^icineJias hwi jh.eLfla1, will thank all tb^aU

•vert^filto^lr1.d»«RM?«".ai:.A'»

l6r.write

md gefc back theti-mnTreyrT^y %ourtdraggtst. or- BtoTCKfeper^if-he(d««t. have a stock of my Root BiKe: is^itim to rder a Lneprlfeo by BQ al Vantl 5*eti &'> merttbinetoy exdress. ~Oi

tiXi-

pith

Vskt'9r

SufTertT.

Daniel Smith, of-Concord, N.K., afflicted with' weakness,-pain in^ longs and shouiklers, heavy rain over the eyes, restless a), night and tiredj tainty feelings all ••••».. the. time, writes: ft

FRASXKK: D*AR SIR—I

received"

yonr jbottle of Root Bitters sent meby eapress, and I have taken'tbe whole of it and it has done me more good tha nail the medicine! I have ever taken. 1 have taken mor« or less for ten years. 1 thought! coula get them from our druggists'bnt tuey do not have them yet. 1 could have sold 15 bottles if I oo'nld have got them. I think you might have a good sale for yonr Bitters here. I want you to tend me slXjbottles for t5, the prioe you advertsse, Send quick as yon can, by express C. O. f. itlsthe best medicine 1 evtr saw. From your grateful lrlend,

V'iO

Flnplea o* the Face,

MK.FKA&IEB: DXAR SIB.—I

•j/o Afti

ta.

•nw

MRS. DAN1 ETi HMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. BcxSfiSr

ti aycfi crfl1

have been

Kheamatlsm.

DR. FRAZIBK: DJEAR SIR.—Yonr

-onjl

ifilleted for overthree years with a Scrofu*&/i' 1 ous aflection on my fHCP,'.wbicb bioke ontiin Pimples and Blotchts. I-was also weakwith no appetite. 1 never found relief nn- .ft ,'ii last snmmer. Yonr Bitters beiug high- -/c J6 iy recommended as a oiood medicine, Iprocured a supply, and iii a lew- weeks the* t-flected a cure. I now enjoy better health han I have ten years. JVty cae was one ol the very worst. I can Jiouastly recom- $ mend your Bitters to all

Miflft LIZZIE CoiinwalTj, Jfcast Cleveland. Os

r|rl

Root

Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all tbe medicines taken by her in the las«- nin»» months. Slie lias f»een suffering terribiy wiih ii.flanunatory Rbeuuiatism, but i» now to recovered that I thin* one more bottle of youi Elttt JH a curd. Yours trrily,- K-

f'A

I*»,

Iadia.naiK1lls,InuT

,'«,u 1.2-1 VIJ—'DynpepsfB, Kidney Disease, Etc. Mb. FKAZIER: DEAR SiB.fi have used two bottles of your Root Bltte»s-for-Dys-pepsia, Dizziness,'- W«akne(i3 and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good thai* all.tbe medicines I ever used. From the flist dose 1 took I began to m-nd, and am HOW in perfect healtn, aad feel as well as 1 ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol the greateft of blessings,

Mas. M.MA»Ti2r,0Ievtlantf,0.

roil 910,000 Kewartl. I wiM pav J5,C00 to any one showing that a sinscle testimenisl publish is not ^en- •. ulie. AJsoan additional reward of $5,QUO for a medicine that has ever eflected oneball as many wonderful cur«=s during tt-e Mine time introduced as tlii« medicine, The above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to the world. 7"'

'J'" Salt Ihcnmaad Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes: "Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine. (Root Bitters) in»ihe Evangelical Messenger, had our druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have nBed the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. havebeen afflicted for along time with Salt Khenm and Eryslpeies. I tried most every, mediciue.recommendea r. without benefit, until 1 oved your Root Bit*' ters. I feel like anew man. Enclosed find 15. Send me as many bottle* as you can..,., for t^« money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at oure and me know how many bottles you can eeatl me tor S25.r'

The above isa fair sample of tiie scores ol ietterslam reeeivlngat my Saboratoryin. Cleveland. O. Root Bitter* ar* Rold by all druggists and country storekeepers all oven ~i the world. Auk for Frazitr's KootBlttcfa and oocept nosubstitpte,

Prioe within the reaoe of all. $1 per botr. tle, or six for 85, ii.W. FRAZIER, Proprietor 8PRONG, COBB & CO., Druggists tfhd General Agents, Cleveland, O,

Sold Wholesale In Terre Haute by GULICK &BERBY. «K"*

'ifrU

/. SI

'it*

V-

'01:

pi1

•.

low

X'i'

i-y-SSJf'--'

v'r

ovfUaij dViU' vi wuri

tqe year 1873. MARTIN fl0LLlNGJ?R,_ Clerk. BLAKE BT7BTON.

PRICE 5CFNTS

MIDIOAL

OX IN'ifiWS.

.! THE

'J*-

fit Wonder! u\ Alt^iial «ry Known to Mun there is Life there ope. Don't Give Up etihip. Keadthn Following Letter from Dr.

Frazier.

that cleansing the blood wi« ue way of banishing disease roubied with a Scroiulous di11 as Salt Rheum and Weak Lungs, and finding no cure, 1 1 to experiment by compound* Jug the medicine thus obtain

lately discovered a most won 1 Searcher, or Bitters, which ve me Instantaneous relief, bn .reeks' time, effected a perfect prepared a quantity or Root was In the habit of giving to the 6ick. I found the med 1 ed the most wondorful vlrtueo. •esof all diseases, originating ood or weakness of tbe system, ic. At last the demand became 51 found myself called upon ie ints with medlcin In all parte aent, and I was compelled to iabratory for compounding and

Root Bitters In large quaatlit flrrit backward In presenting lor rtmcdy to the public, not lit medicine man, and wlti tal,butl am getting bravol Since I first advertised thij tedicine lhave been erowde from druggists and count the i-cores ot letters recelv cured, prove the fact that ver" done so much good a uccess as the Root Bitters. •8 are strictly a Medicinal Prep as was nsed in trie good oM Drefathers, wh»n people wer-j ie simple root or plant, antl tl and other poisons of th* dom were unknown. For conithma, Catarrb^crofula, Scrol ons, Rheumatism, Heart Disss, Lilvei "omplaint, Kidney Diseases, ?er and Ague,Dl»«

Vitality, jd Broken Down J,these Root Bitters are Uniltted to be the most wonder* In the world. Their search* tropertfes penetrate every poriuman frame, soothing tho rengtbing the stomach, kid ivcr. For weakly, nervom a tiering from loss of memory rom abuses in early life, and males, these Root Bitters aru om mended. No other medv iScurvy. Salt Rheum, Bolls, jrorm, White Swelling, 8ori ig of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever ous Formations, Dropsy. Eroples, Flesh Worms, Pustulet, all Sklu diseases, so quickly liters. All Koot BittersTay th«» it of th tree of disease, by purifying the blood whic. 1

rtiind

invigorate every oigau

Mi body and keep it la repai 'y age. Root Bitters a perfect curi nnd similar diseases, and lu 'where the medicine has hait :m thank all to call or writ* '•'i heir money. Show this t«i to re '•t i(my Root Bitters on- band, era supply or enclose ma

Ml and you will receive tha •'tpress. FRAZIER, Clove'and, O.

hrowlDg Up Food, Et»

aby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, *,4 Dyspepsia, throwing uj i' -.» "Bitters received, and ng them one week. They off. I could have sold a ,"** Please write what you will -'4' lozen. You may publish iu your bitters have dono mo ""i? 1 any other medicine."^,, i' 4 ears a SnlFerer.

henmatlem.

I'?) nlth, of Concord, N. H.Vatfa akness, pain in lungs and --i5 pain over the eyeB, rest* id tired, iainty feelings all 1:

DEAR SIR—I

received

loot Bitters sent me by ex- •-& re taken the whole of it antl nore good than all the med ver taken. 1 have, taken 'or ten years. 1 thought I from our druggists, but. ve them yet. 1 could hav« if I could have got them. 5-i Ight have a goocl sale fo.re. I want you to send m»» 15, the pries you advertsce. .^ tou can, by express C. O. u.

J.ediclne I ever saw. From lend, IM MRS. DANIEL SMITH,

f«,incord,

N. H., P. O. Box 5V2*

les on tbe Face. DEAR SIR.—I have been three years with a Scrofumy face, which bioke om.

Blotches. I was also weak te. 1 never found relief un"i$r. Your Bitters being high ,i .l as a blood medicine, Ipro. and io a lew weeks they

I now enjoy better health

$ 1 years. My case was one ot i. I can lie ers to all. 5

lonestly rcconi-

Miss

-'i?

LIZIIE CORNWALL,,

East Cleveland, O.

ij-

DEAR SIR.—Your

Root

lilt up my wife more rapid diclnes taken by her in the hs. Sbe has been suffering lflammatory Rheumatism, ar recovered that I think: •, )of youi Bitters will worn, ruly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

Kidney Dlnvase, £le. DEAR SIR.-I have used our Root Bitters for Dys* 8,

Weakness and. Kidney^ did me more good thau^ ib

I ever used. From thu I began to mend, and am ealth, and feel as well as I sider yonr Bitters one or leflslngs, M. MALTIK,Cleveland,O.

000 Reward, to any one showing that ilol I publish is not gendditional reward of 8o,0(W lathas ever effected onenderful cures during ti •duced as this mediclna

,rd8 payable in gold, the world.

and

and Eryslp'lW'

h, Belle Plain, la^, writes^ •of your wonderful blood' Jitters) in the Evangelical our druggist in thia placti es. Myself and daughter "K ,ters with the greatest sata been afflicted for a lony iheum and Eryslpeies. I -'-f.'W' medicine recommendea antill used your Root Bitinewman. Eoclosed find •::X" v, many bottles as you can

A number of my neigha. Write at once and lot uny bottles you can send

'air sample of the scores 01

'J ving at my Saboratory lu oot Bitters ars sold by all ,.. v4u in try storekeepers all over 3^ for Frazler's ltoot Bitten* ', tMtltnte. ie reaoe of all. Slperbot:^FRAZ1£R, Proprietor

JCOBB & CO.. Druggists aud .. Jjnts, Cleveland, O. Sold Wholesale lh-Terre Haute by GXJIiICK & BEBB