Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1876 — Page 8
Rain on the Bool
Soft foils through the gathering twilight The rain from the dripping eaves. And stirs, with a tremulous rustle.
The dead and the dying leaves, "While afar, in the midst of the Bhadowi, I hear the sweet voices of bells. Come borne on the wind of the autumn,
That fitfully rises and swells.
They call and they answer each other, And answer and mingle again. As the deep and the shrill in an anthem
Make harmony still in their strain As the voices of sentinels mingle In mountainous regions of snow. Till from the hill-tops a chorus
Floats down to the valleys below.
The shadows, the firelight of oven. The sound of the rain's distant chime. Come bringing, with rain softly dropping,
Sweet thoughts of a shadowy time The slumberous sense of seclusion. From Htorm and Intruders aloof, W« feel when wc hear in the midnight
The patter of rain on the roof.
A Stroke of Fortune.
'So, you, would like to hear how I, a poor sailor, chanced to marry a pretty wife, possessed of thousands, and, without exception, mistress of the finest estate in Santos? "Well, come out on the piazza. We have a line view of the bay there, and I love to listen to the roar ofcthe surf. It reminds me of old times, you know. Light afresh cigar. You have nothing like them in the States, I can assure you of that and now for my yarn. "Twenty years ago, I was chief mate on board of a Down East brig engaged in the South American trade. The captain was good enough at heart, but he did love a gold dollar so much, that the passion of avarice at times warped the better and prevailing instincts of his heart. "I was young, careless, and free, without a soul living I could claim as kin, and as happy in my lone state as you cum well imagine. I had but little responsibility on my shoulders, the skipper taking entire control, even to details. "Wo were to tho southward of the line, outward bound, and upon the eventful night in question, which was truly an era in my life, I had the first watch. The wind was light, and the ocean as calm as though asleep. "Wo had all our light kites set to woo the gentle breeze, running through the water not over three knots an hour. Absorbed in my own thoughts and reflections, I was leaning idly over the tuffru.il watching the bubbles and phosphorescent light playing about the restless ruddor, when a touch on my arm from the man at the wheel, brought me to myself. 'What do you call that, sir?' he inquired, pointing over the quarter. "I gazed in the direction pointed out by tho man, and, to my intense surprise, saw a bright light, not unlike a ball of fire, which threw a lurid tremulous light, across the dark waters. "'It can't be tho moon, sir?" said said the seaman with an inquiring look. "'The moon rising in a quarter bearing south-south west? No, that Is some craft 011 lire, as sure as my name is John Watkins, and I'll rouse out the captain at once.' "In another instant I was rapping in no gentle manner at the Skipper's Stateroom, who turned out in a hurry. 'What—what is the matter?" he stammered, rubbing his eyes "is there a squall coming 'No, sir it's as pretty a night as I ever saw. But, Captain Thompson, there is a vessel on lire to leeward of us, and I will, if you say so, run down to her assistance.' '"I'll bo on deck in a moment. Don't be in a hurry—don't like to run the vessel off her course—prolongs her voyage,' and leaving the sleepy skipper grumbling to himself, I regained the deck. "In a few moments the old fellow was by my side. "'It will cost money to take all hands oil yon craft and feed them till we make a port.' 'True, sir but is human life to be reckoned or valued by money? In all probability thore are poor fellows there in danger of their lives, who, if we leave them to their fate, would place us on a footing with pirates,' and turning abruptly, I walked aft, having expressed my indignation in .a voice tremulous with anger. "'Bless my soul, Mr. Watkins, I would not leave any one to perish. I was only calculating the chances in a commercial point of view. You can hoist tho long boat out if you like, and take four of the boys for a crew to pull you to her. She will burn down to tho water's edge if you wait for us to get there. It is growing calm all the time, and to tell the truth, Mr. Watkins, I would advise you to bear a hand and get back as soon as possible, for I don't like the looks of the weather. The air is hot and oppressive like.' "In ten "minutes I had the long boat over the side, and a stout weatherly craft she was, too. A bag of biscuits, with a beaker of water, was stowed away in the stern sheets, and bidding the lads to give way with a will, we shovedofffromthe sides of the old brig. I saw the tall, bent form of Captain Thompson peering down upon me for a moment, but thfe next in-1 stant the boat rose on the bosom of a swell, and that was thes last I ever saw of my old skipper. "The brig quickly fluted froi)|fsight, hid by a thin mist, or, haze, which had suddenly arisen, anil, in fact, I was conscious of a strange change in the appearance of the weather. The stars had entirely disappeared from the firmament, hid behind the gauzy
veil which had so mysteriously arisen, and low down on the horizon I noted a dark bank of clouds. The heat was intense, the stout seamen wiping the perspiration from their streaming brows as they toiled at their oars. Not a breath of air disturbed the glassy wave all nature appeared to be hushed into a terrible calm. "I must confess I felt rather apprehensive as I glanced about the horizon and looked back in the direction where I knew the old brig must be, rolling and pitching idly on the long swell, which every moment was increasing.- But my fears and apprehensions were soon chased from my head by matters of more exciting interest. "As we neared tho burning craft I read the name of La Hembrilla, in letters of gold, on the huge stern. The light cast by the burning spars and ringing aloft afforded ample power for me to form my conclusions. "l'lio ship was a Spaniard the empty davits, and dangling falls told their own story plain enough to a seaman's eye. "The burning wreck had been deserted. "Shooting under the broad, heavy counter, we caught at the iron works of the mizzen channels, and directing the two men to remain in the boat, I clambered on deck, followed by the other two seamen. "The ship had evidently been on fire some time, the llames having full control of the forward portion of the 8hij. The foremast had gone by the hoard, the top-gallant forecastle was a sea of fire the mainmast was already tottering, and I knew thore was no time to lose. The smoke was dense and stilling, but as yet did not effect the extreme after portion of the vessel. The deck was strewn with remnants of provisions, half-open ca.vc.-i,and articles of clothing, but no trace of a human being could bo seen. "Diving down into tho main cabin, which was half lilled with black, twisting smoke, I took a hasty glance about,. The rich hangings, appointments, and ornamentation surprised me, showing that the unfortunate ship had been designed to carry passengers. The sharp, shooting gleams of writhing llames from aloft penetrated through the broad skylight, tinging every object with a ruddy glare. "Prom state-room to state-room I hurried, but found them all empty untii I eame to the after one. There Ie.v, ienced some difficulty in opening the door, the smoke every moment becoming more dense and respiration more difficult. Exerting my strength, the wood work gave way, revealing a confused mass of white drapery lying on the state-room floor. The very sight made my heart beat quick with apprehension, and stooping, I soon ascertained that it was a woman. "Placing my hand over her heart, I felt it throb, and without further delay I rushed on deck with her in my arms. Through the companion-way I staggered, with a strange dizziness in my head, gasping for breath, but still retaining my grasp on her I had saved. Tho fresh air revived me: the pain left my head, so that I was enabled to pay proper attention to the woman who lay helplesss in my arms. "Then, for the first time, I looked at tho face of my burden,and by the bright light of the wreck I discovered she was both young and handsome. At that moment the mainmast went crashing over the side, sinking with a hiss in the black water. A shower of cinders and sparks, a column of roaring flames, shot on high, followed by the excited shouts of the men, who had leaped, panic-stricken, into the boat urging me to follow. "Clasping the lady with my left arm, I used my right in gliding down the ship's side. The mens' oars were poised, I gave the word, and the next instant we were clear of the vessel, which was now wrapt in flames from stem to stern. "Dashing some water into the lady's face, I began to chafe her hands. The treatment though rough had the desired effect. She opened her eyes, closed them again as if the awakenwas painful, but in a few moments was fully herself. In a few words I told her how she had been saved, and assured her that in a short time she would be in safety on board the brig. "In return she told me that her father was the Senor Jose Gonzales, of Santos, the wealthiest planter in the country. She had been on a visit to Spain, where her father had large numbers of relations, and had taken passage for home in the Spanish ship. "The ill-fated vessel, by some means to her unknown, had caught fire during the night. A panic ensued, and, overcome by terror, she fainted away. Probably in the excitement and alarm which followed, her absence was over-looked, and when the boats shoved off from the ship, the Senorita Maria Gonzales was left unconscious in her state-room to perish. "Glancing around tho horizon, I could see no sign of the brig. Not the flash of a light betrayed the position of the vessel. But I had a compass with me, and noted the course I had steered while pulling for the burning wreck. It was not the fact of the brig being invisible that caused me uneasiness, but the startling knowledge that a great convulsion of the elements was about burst upon us. "The dark bank I had at first noticed low down on the horizon had risen rapidly until the entire heavens werfl&bscured, the atmosphere had grd^n dense, and the darkness was .simply intense, relieved only by the
JL
now dismantled hulk which occj^fonally threw out agleam of light, "A strange, indefinable, rushing sound pervaded the air, a slight ripple ruffled the stagnant waters, a cold breath of air fanned my cheek, while under tho black, frowning clouds I saw a white line rapidly rushing upon us. "Louder and louder grew tho sounds the men gazed at one another aghast. With a wave of my hand I motioned thej seamen to pull the boat round so as to bear before it, and the next instant the hurricane burst upon us in all its fury. "The shriek of the tempest drowned my voice. The oars were dashed from the sailors' hands, while they in terror threw themselves down in the bottom of the boat. "In an agony of terror Maria clung to mo, while I, with all my strength and skill, managed to keep the boat dead before the gale. "On rushed the frail structure through the murky darkness, enveloped in a whirl of foam, which half blinded me as the salt spray tilled my eyes. The water was torn up by the barrels full, and hurled with cutting force and violence through tho air. "Drenched to the skin, with the delicate girl crouching by my side, wrapped up in all tho spare coats I could muster, I kept watch during the long hours of that oventful night. "How we ever escaped destruction a merciful Providence alone can tell, but with daylight the fierce gale showed signs of abating and by noon we were sailing upon a Summer sea. A rough temporary, sail had been rigged, and the boat's head directed toward the land for, of course, we had given up all hope of ever seeing the brig, for a while at least. If we would be saved we had got to rely upon our own resources. Carefully I dealt out a slim allowance of bread and water from the scanty suppplies which was in the stern sheets, cautioning the men to make the precious fluid go as far as possible. "I could enlarge upon the sufferings we endured, tell you about the calm days which succeeded, how tho scorching rays of the sun beat down upon our heads, and how the men with noblo generosity surrendered their few drops of water to the pale, suffering woman, who never murmured once, though her brain was all but on lire, and her tongue parched and swollen in her mouth. "You can imagine my feelings when the last crumb of bread was exhausted, and the beaker had been drained dry. Death in its most terrible form, with the attending horrors of hunger and thirst, stared us in the face, and I groaned in anguish as I gazed upon tho now inanimate form of the poor girl. She was dying—perhaps dead already—and I stretched myself by her side to meet tho fate I was powerless to avert. "Well, we were picked up shortly after by a Brazilian fishing-boat, placed aboard a man-of-war cruising on the coast, and the surgeon SOOE had us under his care. Strange to 6ay none of us succumbed to the privations we had undergone, but recovered to congratulate one another upvu our escape. The Senor Jose Gonzales fairly hugged me in his delight at the escape of his daughter, and insisted upon my making this residence my home. The men were rewarded by him beyound their most sanguine hopes, and I—well, I rewarded myself by marrying the fair heiress, and when her father died a few years ago, I assumed full control of the estates. As for the old brig, and Captain Thompson, she was never seen or heard from after the terrible storm which swept the coast of South America, strewing its shores with tho wreck of many a noble craft."
A SOLUliiK S BOOK.
In military history and biography the most notable work the country has produced is "Memoirs of General W. T. Sherman, written by Himself," or, as it might be called, "My Deeds in My Words." The sharpness, conciseness and arbitrariness of the autobiographer's style aro characteristic of the man. He is intensely conscious of his superiority. The word of command is heard ringing in every page of his two octavos. No man could, without being laughed at, have written what he has written unless he had done what he has done. Throughout his autobiography he appears self-centered, self-referring, self-ab-sorbed, and when opposed, prouder than a score of Spanish hidalgos. Like George Eliot's inkeeper, he divides human thought into two parts— namely, "my idee," and "humbug." There is no middle point but then his intelligence is as solid, quick, broad and full of resources as his will is defiantly self-reliant. Though there is something bare, bleak, harsh, abrupt in his style, his blunt egotism every now and then runs into a rude humor. He oats on the back men as brave if not as skillful as himself, and looks down upon them with a goodnatured toleration as long as they look up to him, but when they do not, disbelief in Sherman denotes incompetency or malignity in the critic. His enmities are heated and sometimes vindictive. The grave has closed over a man who, in his sphere did at least as much as Sherman to overturn the rebellion, and yet Sherman spares not Secretary Stanton dead, any more than he spared Stanton living. Still the book is thoroughly a soldier's book and must take rank among the most instructive and entaining military memoirs ever written. —Harper's.
Apply soapsuds to a suspecteileaky joint in the gas pipe. The formation of bubbles will show any escape.
Da BUFF
Ho. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indiaaapalis, Ind.
A re(«larfrftdvfttoof XedlehM, h« bjen tofw *Bn(cd is thetpeei&i treatment of *11 Venex&l Bexiul ana CurontoDuwwthuaoyrtherPbyrfeiftn in Iali«n*poUj,Mdty ptpmibov,
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Syphilift, Gofl«rrhcM, Gte«t, Stricture, Of* ehifis. Hernia, or Ruptvr«,all Urinary Diseases and Syphilitie or mercurial affection* of the throat, skin or bones,in tr»t«d *ltl» nnp*r*rMe4 ncmii on latest aeUntiSe prindptw- SAlji Priritely.
Spermatorrhea*, Sexual Debility end Impotency, the ttnll of 8U-ibaM la TOtsk, MxaalcxcoM la mitarer je*r», or other
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Price, $1.00 per bottle. suit on receipt of price
tralMtwx,
6«bllHr, dlmnMi ilffefeotlra memoir, pimple* on the Ike*, phrifcaldeear, awrshin to society ofreraalee, coc region oftdeu, loea of aexul power, eta, ratferlag.marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanentyeurea. rampolet (34 pagee) relating to the aborts, aeat tl eealed enrelope*. for two po*Uf«
Conmlution
fne. ana ID*1ted,nampe.
a) office or by malj
a fHeodly talk or hie
Mtntoo
conanothlaz.
When It Inoonrenient to rial the oltyfar treatment, med!dae ean he lent by ezpreaa or mall ererrwhere. Cnreable eaeee guaranteed, where doabt
exliu
It Is frankly
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Offloe houre: A. II. to P. M. Bundaje. 11 M. to 1 P. X.
Pamphlet to tny address, for Two Stamps.
MANHOOD WOMANHOOD
Sent sealed.Manhood, Womashoodand Pamphlet for 80 oenta by mail,
MARRIAGE
Sealed for 600. Orer fltty wondertil pen plctores. true life articles on the following suhje£: Who may marry, whe not, why. Proper age to marry. Jho ®arry Bnt, Mannood. Womanhood, Physical decar.- *e effects of oellbaey and excess.- Who shouldmarry Howlfeandhapplnessmay be Increased- The Physiology of Eeprwhotkra.and many more Those married or contemplating marrUgo should read it.
as a a W a I
then looted up,not lain rnroona "*"7 of re reading. It contains the cream of medloal literature, thoughts gathered la an extensile practice, and'wort* -j any one who will giro It a oarefol
4011
timet
'"rtw, Dr. Doff, W Kentucky A'enne, Indianapolis Indian*. Cheapest good-fuido la Amric*.
Dr. Whittier
Still continues to treat old long Banding and severe cases of VENERAL DISEASES, and cases of 8EMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied whh cases which have not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. Ne matter who have failed, state your case call cr write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address.
regular graduate of three Medical Colleges^ and the longest located in one place of any doctor America He cures many cases given upby others. THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY of the medicines used and fair charges have brought him patients from every State. Ofice and address^ 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis, Mo.
Is awl Life l'mlnnscM l»v tixing R.
Tonic Kllxlr and Liquid Extract of Bwf. This ni'jtlMno cannot under any a tan ce
fail tocurulndigestiou. Coiiftipation, ly«-
pepi$iu,]!o:iriHcltu,Xervou8tif|!*M,uoHH
the ii^ ot
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Appetite, fjiin#, Liver, Bladder, Kidney, .Stomach, Blood, and children'Bdiseftses. AH Female dineanes and weakness this medicine will positively cure. All ease* ot
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liiJurlouM medicines
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ly cured. The pure Heel Juice and Blood prepared from raw meat furnishes strength and nourishment Prof, K. S. Wayne.
C'lieinUt and President
of Cincinnati College of IMmrnuicj s.iyn: Mr.sp.RrcnARDSOV TULLIDGT. tl,April 2, 7-. a in a a in it composition of your
It. A T. Tonic Elixir and
ffjlquld Extract of Iteef,
would pay that it pon-
valuable medicinal properties
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the ingredients entering into its composition have well known and
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which combined together must form an excellent tonic, cathartic and nutritive medicine, ami one well fmitcd to relieve many complaints incident to our climate." Uespectfully, E. S. WAYNE.
If yon do not find thi« mediciue at one drug store, chli at another, and if itis not on salcinymirplace, have your druggixt order it. or send direst to us
SICHASDSON Si TULLIE&E, Cinciim&U, 0.
GRAND
Esia'e Nistrifouikn!
AT ATI-IIIXSON, KS.. Mar. 2S. '7tt. 2,G6i X'ioc es of Property v.tlned at 8770,800 Capital St ck, S 1,«00,000. hare*, 8»
Kaclt,
('lie Kansas Land and Emiirnnit Association,
(An fiXHu:zatlon composed •-•f
(listriiiu'e to it.*
Starch
2S,
CHPIIHIIH'}-
anJ bu lne-a men, rllizori' of KimSH-, inco'pomd ny tne nnthrJty "f t.1 Bia'e, 'oi tlifl urp"S'(« ot eucoumriii'g emH'tntion,) W|I
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holders ou
1V7«, 2
6«
I of
crty, emiHislfiiK 0! I' LKO VNT BIUCK. and tST" sK S-Il).- NJKS, with othtr valna bit* property iu the City nl A chleon—toe er«-at. KKIIWMV Ont-er "1 Hie Mlssouii Vftl lev—and 5*7 improve! vid unimproved h'trmit I" KfiiiHiis, nil worth at a low
OH
MI:-.aIO, ««. Tho values of these 2.6 p'.ec -s of propci ty are fiom
$50.00 TO §75,000.00 RA« »l. Ever Share, wherever or Dy •whoro«oevei i.eld, will be tquall represented l'» the dttn'miion, and be eutltled to any out piece awarded to the same
JOIINM PIIIC'K,
Q'-ne'al Manager, Atohlnson, Kani-as For shares and circulars giving lull lnlormatlnr, ap^ly to T. W Howard, opp. Post ottlce, Terre Haute, Ind.
T2iE E^EMYOFDISF^SF
The Foe cf Pain
&T O MAN AND BEAM
i'ls the Grand Old
MUSTANG
I N I E N
Wl.i.h litis Mie it s' ol 40 years. ll't-re is i.o pQ:e it will not bea\ nc lemerrss It wilt hot cute, IJO ache, no pain that afflict* the huloaii body, or do mestlc aiilmu', that doefc not yield to its. mnric touch. A bottle co-Ung «SR, 6LC. OT* £1.0, lias ofttn saved the lileol a human belr.g, and restored to life and usefulness rtiHiiv a valuable horte.
PATENTS
Europe tetms 88 :ow as Diosr of any other reliable house. Corr(sp',ndet c« invited ID 'he Efglirh and fore:gi- languages, with Invaiitnis, Attorneys ar. Law, and other* -ollctor*, tRp«. clali.v with t.l osa who li»V' had their cases rfjecicd a' the lands ol oth er atioi i.eys. Jn rejected on es r,ur fe?s are reasonable atd KO eUau-o Is made unless we are succt8tiul.
will bMu ordioar
Advice
UiUEr*K»scs—Hon.
11 you want a Pa'ont, rend nc a mode or
'mentor?
t. etcii ah! a fu'l deoerlp ion of your it7rnMoii We will make uu exaniUiati hs Pntr-rt jflire, unci if we tbial 1' ^.Rtei.-able, will eud o:i papers und advice, and prosecute your cate. Cur fee will bMn ordinary wwes, 525.
Oral or wr tten In all matters reting to pa. jjree
tents, Patent Law and lnven
M: ©.
Commissioner ot Patents. Cleveland, Obio, O.H. Kelley. Eeq., gec'y Nattooal Grange, Louisville, ifeniucky, ttui^Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers Washington, l. C. Henry Colfood, Esq, Halifax, Nova UAAfjo
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ATTENTION OF THE TRAVELlntt Publlo tg cal ed to the above advantages afiorded by the
TOLEDO
WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY
!te J'*r ct, FiW. and Wfcst Fast L't.r, Having termini at TOTFDO, ST. LOUIS, ffA'SIBAL 01 :lrv, KKOKl'K. PI'Tv
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WlthThrongli Pnlluian Nlrrplnt mid liny ('Mr*over i'n entire L'ie Also run niiwc hpouffli between Tolwlo. Kan* wanO or S»t. Jo. without t'hnnire. Tti" imVortant connecting points on this Line, in addition in Its terminal Stations, are i»e«anc«-. Fort W*yn«, Wabnah. l'eru. I.oic»n*port. LaKivyottP, en. UaiiTlllf, T»lono.IBement, Decatur, Pcklu, Kprtnglleid. Jacksonvllle Ho Hispln.
Through ckrts and all ne-etKary information c»n be obtained at all Ticket Offl es ol this or Its connecting Linen. w.i..n*Lrui/n nentl PaitKeoii.-r and TioKet agent
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TA* T^XAS
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to KANSAS*
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on,
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and other vnlcaoie inform a Hon Interest lni to every iciin. woman and child untiled fret- of clia g* AodresK,
Texns an'- Kins ts Immigration Aiieut. 6?EDALIA, Mo.
To Llv on tlicFnt Lund Without Work the Aim of Traveling Airciits.
We don't employ then. but. Roll to tne user at factory pr ces Hend for our free price llet which will pive yon the price Freight pall bv UK to your nearest ral iiond station, to be pa"ft alter you have tested and found watlsfactory, to that the purchaser a^s^iivelv runs no risk whatever Ttic« 18 the wav the best Scales in the vol id are sold in- ,Ii INKS o( Blnuhamlnn. N
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WH1TK STAR UISK. I.Iverf»*»ol nnd Xfw York Kii'l Stcomem.
Rales ns Low as by any other Line, The fenirerwof this l'ne tike theLAWE route re^o'r'nended by i.-u1- Mmiry, U. H. N., KOini' Koii'h fit »h^ Banks en the pis»HUH to Qasei sto« all the rear round. Px.swnirei' *ceovmod"1 ions for all classes un-«urpa-s'd. App to
A
l.tOERORES,
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I a aav ?-nr.mteeil cMt'ir opr Well 4 n(j.-r'»i)d nrt is i»li»oa month 'paid wji ).l AR-nts. Anpr-'rhiKilt free. -t.
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A fE «r B00:c vai^, outlining 11
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Price
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pAOLi's
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Prices 86 and Upwards.
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WHV IS IKE
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CR JO PAGES.
A pdw, IOUIS 8AC«E«. & O.
Icitors of Pauntu and Couucl^orHM rat ent Law. W«wijlDgtont D. C.
Economical,
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'NRASTHTHI HAUTE,
S E E S
Bay Directly of I ho GROWER. n*l R«. GOOD Stock. Send lor our Sew CATALOGUE for.IS76,
FREE to any address.
GEO. S. II ASK ELL A CO., Seed Farmers, Roekford, Illinois,
S E E S
FARM OF YOCK OWN
Tiie Best Keniedy for Hard TinifN.
FHiKE HOTIKSTE.inS
—ANDTUE—
B.'st and hfiipMt Railroad La ml Are on the Line of the DXION PACIFIC HilLROAD,
IN
NEBRASKA. Secure a Home Now.
Full Information sent, FREK to a parts of the World Address, O. F. DAHV L*nd Com'y U. P. R.K
Owmalia, Nebrska.
CONSUMPTION CUBED! An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary, the formula of asitnple Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronohitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ell throat and lung afTec-. tions, also a positive aud radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve human suifering, he will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
DR. W. C. STKVKNS,
Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
NOTICEapply
JAS I. BKOWN,
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE will to the Board of C'otumis-i-jnners ol Vf^n county, Indiana, at their Maraa term, 1S76, for a license to
Hell
"splr-
itous, vinous and malt liquors" In less quanitles than a quart at a ilme, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premlsas for one year. Our placeol husluees, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sol'i and drank, are locatcated In room No. 226, the west room In the bulldintr, situated on the north side o( Main street, between Second and Thlid, In 54 fe*t off the east side of tn-lot No. 122 In the First Ward of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo Co., Ind.
EN08 BTK0C8F., JK BRO
Notice of Distribution. STATE OF INDIAOA
NOTICF.
IS
hereby given that, at the Feb
ruary term, 1876, of Iha Vigo Circuit Court, said county, after final settlement o'the estate ol Joseph P. Wilson, deceased, abont tue sum of three hundred and eighteen dollars were found remaining for distribution among tho heirs. The said heirs are, therefore, hertby notified to appear on tho first day of the next term of said court, and prove their heirship, and receive tnelr distributive share.
MARTIN HULL 1NGElt, ClerK.
BYGonitIssuedBarrett
VIRTUE of a decrfte and order of sale, from the Vigo County Circuit to me directed and delivered^ In favor of Dennis and against Johannah Byrne, Ellen Byrne, John Byjne, Marian Byrne, Ann. Byrne, Jano Byfne1 Patilck Byrnw, Thomas Byrne and Margaret Byrne, Jr., 1 am ordered to sell the following described real est«te, situated in Vigo county, Indlanp, tc-wit:
B-ing fortvBeven (4/) and three twalftta (3 12) f"et cir the north side of lot number three (3) in Hlbloj'd addition to Terre liaute, Vigo County Indiana, and on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1878,
within the legal hours ot snld day, at the ourt House door lu Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the aoove described real estate,together with all privileges and apur'.enanoes to the s-irne belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, tne highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then acd there offer the fee-fclmple, In and to said re«l estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
Tois 5th duyof March, O W. CA1S7G.
RICO. lieriff.
ABASH
FAST HAIL
O E
New contro's atd onerates I he following Lilies: TOLEDO lo ST. LOriS, 34 Mil TOLKBO tnHAHNlBAli, 463 TOELDO toHKOMtU, 4*9 TOLEDO to PtOHIA, 400 lOLtSOIoBlOOH'UTOir, 321
CONNECTING IN UNION DEFOTS AT
St. Louis, Hannibal, Qnincy, Keokok, Peoria & Bloomington, To and from all points In
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, and California,
And forming the Leading Thorcpfinlsre between the Missouri and MUstelppl _Valleys and
NEW lOBK, BOSTOX,
And other points In firw Ercla^d, cnr.» biltg passengere who travel by theses
^WABASH FAST LINE"
to reach the principal cities io ihe East ana w*st: MANY HOURS IN AFVANCEOf OTHER
LINES.
So change ol care telwetn Clevc!atd and f?t. Joset.h at'd AtchlsoD [810] rr.llcs andb tween Toledo ano Kwcsas
City (7C0 miles).
All Fxpres* Trains of this IJue ore lolly caniptd with Pullro8n Palate H.-eepirg Cars. Westinghoure Air Brake and Mil lei'Flatform and
fr,
retder® ate-
ac oident almostrup^sl
AGENTS WANTED,
Throughout the Sialcs apen our
Inernationiil Exhibitioo Album. Tiia
tun complete series of the onlv cor
rect and
authorlred pictures of the Bulldpresenting them as they will actZXThv bawbtn complete. Bend for desJnritlve circular to the New York Litho^raohlngand Engraving Co.. 16 & 18 Park Place, New York.
Estray Notice.
TAKENtownship,
UP—By A. H. Price, of Honey
Creek one white heifer, snpnoed be two years old, with aalltln the left ear, and appraised at SIS before Sea W OtfeT. J. ?.
MARTIN HOLLINOKR, Clerk.