Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1876 — Page 2

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Blue and Gray.

M0h,

mother, wl»*t do they mean by bine 1 And wli*t do they mm by gr»y WM heard from the lip«.of a Uttle child-

As she bounded in from pUy. The mother'* eyes filled tip with tews She tamed to lier darling fair. And imoothed away from the sunny brow 1

If* treuurea of golden hair. "Why, mother's eyea are bine, my tweet, And grandpa'* hair la gray, And the love vts bvar our darling child

OruWH stronger every day." "Bnt what Ji'i thpy mesn persisted the child "For I saw two cripple* to-day. And one ot thi-iu »aid lie fought fur the blue

The otht r, he (ought for the gray.

"Now, he of the liluo hail lost a lr(% The other hal but one arm. And both ce'.un: 1 worn anil weary and sad, .Yet their greeting »M kind ind warm. They told of battle* iu Java gone by, 'fill it inaili- my young blood thrill The luj WiH lout in t!io Wilileineai fight

And t!ic mh on Slalvern 11111.

"They «at on the Htone by the farmyard gate And talked for an hour or more. Till their eyes grew bright an 1 their hearts seemed wttim

With fltfhtiaj their buttles or'er, And, parting atjlmit with a friendly grasp. In a kindly, brotherly way, Each callfi.l on ('il to np^ctl the time

Uniting the bine ami the gray."

Then the mother thought of other days— Two stalwart boy* Irom her riven How they Unolt at her side, and, lisping, prayed ft "Our Father which art in Heaven Bow one wore the gray and the other the blue

How they passed away from sight, And had gone to the land where gray and blue Are merged in colors of light.

And she answered her darling with goldon hair. While her heart wan Hadly wrung With the thoughts awakened in that sad hour

By her innocent, prattling tongue:— "The blue and the gray are the colors of God They are seen in the Hfcy at even, And many a noble, gallant noul

Has found them passports to heaven."

Mrs. Grimford's Daughter.

Mrs. Grimford sat in her own room, assiduously employed in fastening dried butterflies on sheet of pasteboard, with an "Encyclopedia" lying on the table beside Iter, and a magni-fying-glass affixed in some mysterious manner to her nose.

She was one of those unfortunate abnormal developments with which this century is afflicted, l'amiliarily known as "strong minded women."

A sparse, prim, hard-featured matron, one who believed in "women's rights, and considered woman generally a much-abused personage, deposed from her proper sphere aud trampled on by the tyrant man!

Mrs. Grimford had come very near being a man herself—what with a deep voice ,a bearded chin, and a figure quite innocent of all superfluous curvcs and graces! llcally, if ono had changed her skirt and body to trowsers and coat, she would have passed for one of the contemned sex without difficulty.

But Mrs: Grimford's daughter was quite different. As Carrio Grimford stood beside her mother, so dainty and fair, with cheeks round and ripe as a peach, deep, dark-blue eyes, and golden, wavy hair, you wondered as you gazed that they could both be womon aud yet so unlike. "Nonsense, child," Mrs. Grimford was saying, whilst she critically examined a pale yellow butterfly. "But, indeed, mamma," pleaded Carried, "it isn't nonsense. He really wants me to marry him." "Marriage, Caroline, is alia mistake," said Mrs. Grimford, laying down the magnify iug-glasss. "I don't intend you to marry at all:" "Mamma!" "A woman who marries," continued the strung-minded matron, "is a woman enslavod. I should never have married had I known as much about life when 1 was eighteen as I do now. From the stand-point of a grand mistake committed in my own life I can rectify yours, Caroline." "But, mamma," cried poor Caroline, "what shall I do?" "Do, child—do!" ejaculated Mrs. Grimford. "That is a pretty question for my daughter to ask! Why, Fead, study, improve your mind. Devote all the energies of your nature to solving the great social problems that surfound you." "I don't care a pin for the social problems, mamma," said Carrite "I love Svdnoy Wilmer, and I'm goiHg to marry him."

VNever, with toy consent." "Oh, mamma, surely you would not "Caroline," interrupted her mother, in a tone of judicial calmness, "don't you .see what a confusion you are creating among these insects, which I have so carefully classified? I beg you will interrupt my studies no longer. Go read the report of the 'Convention for the Amelioration of Womankind.' Why, what aro you crying for? A well-regulated woman never cries." "I wish I wasn't a woman," sobbed Carrie "I wish I wasn't something that had to be elevated and improved. Oh, mamma dear, you weren't in earnest when you said you would not consent to my marrying Sydney? We shall be so happy and he says he will be miserable without me, and—" "Caroline, I'm astonished ot you? Of course I'm in earnest! I have neither gold nor gems to lay on the shrine of the cause but I have a daughter, and I intend to show the world what a. woman unshackled and unfettered can accomplish! You, Caroline, should glory in thus becoming an offering.*.'

But Car ie, up[areu11 unnppreel ative of the grout lot in store for ltgr, eried more pitcously than ever. "Tenvs will uot move me," said Mrs. Grimford, returning to her butterflies. "I can o*iy regret that I am the parent of so degenerate a daughter." .. .. ...

"Mammay' ventured poor little Carrie, after a few moments of silent grieving, "I promised Sydney to ride with him this afternoon." "You must gi*$ him up. On such a subject I can acobpt no compromise." "But, Mamma, I promised!" "Mrs. Gfrimford gravely rubbed tha end of her nose. "A promise is a promise, Caroline, nor shall I require you to break this" (Carrie visibly brightened) "but I shall accompany you." (The pretty face clouded again.) "Where are you going?" "To the woods beyond the glen. Sydney is going to get me some woodsorrel for my herbarium." "Nor will the expedition be unprofitable to me," said Mr. Grimford, gravely. "There are many choico varieties of adiantum and nsplenium to be found in those woods, and my collection of paiive ferns is as yet incomplete."

Carrio retired in great consternation, not to read reports or study paleontology, but to slip out to the garden, where Sydney Wilmer was sitting by a great rose-tree that carpeted the velvet grass with showers of soft pink petals at every passing breeze. "Oil, Sydney—Sydney! I am so miserable! "Carrie, what is the matter?" he cried, hastily going toward her and Carrie told him, to the best of her ability, what the matter was. "Is that all?"" lie asited, when the recital was finished. "Isn't that, enough?" she replied piteously. When wo were going to such a nice ride, and—•" "Never mind, petite. It will be all right! So she won't consent to our marriage-eh? What 'shall we do, Carrie?—elope quietly?" "Oh, Sydney, you know I would never marry without her consent." "And are two lives to be mado miserable because tin' thinks matrimony amistake?" he asked gravely. "I suppose so," and Carrie's pretty head drooped liko a roso in therain. Sydney watched her quivering lip and tear-stained eyelids, and said no more.

In the afternoon, when Mr. Wilmer drove up in his little light phaeton, he found Mrs. Grimford ready, with an immense gif.-n umbrella to keep off tho sun, and a tin case to put ferns in. Mrs. Grimford quickly stepped in, and Carrio meekly followi ng, was nearly overwhelmed by he mother's voluminous draperies. "I had better sit iu tho middle, it will best preserve the equilibrium of the vehicle," iid Mrs. G., wedging herself betwecnSyd ncy and Carrie with a smile of great complacency. She immediately began discoursing on the habits and properties of ferns with unpausing volubility. Suddenly she checked herself as her eye caught a cluster of green waving vegetation on the crest-liko point of a rock overhanging the road. "Sydney Sydney!" she cried, "stop a minute! Can't you reach that asplenium ebentun?" "Is it this, ma'am," said Mr. Wilmer, making a dive at the tall stalk of something growing by the rock. "No, no, not. that-the little green thing willi the black stem! This, ma'am?" hazarded Sydney, cluteh.ing at a fat-leaved cluster of weedy growth. "Oh, dear, no how stupid you are!" sighed Mrs. Grimford. "I'll jump out and get it myself!" "Mamma!" remonstrated Carrie. "Oh,I'll help her!" nodded Sydney, springing nimbly on fhe cliff, and pulling Mrs, Grimford by main force up the steep side of the rock. "Ah," cried tho lady, "it is very steep. Ireallj think women should devote more attention to gymnastics, Oh, here's tho asplenium very choice specimens, too. Why, Sydney, where are you going?" she suddenly cried, seeing Mr. Wilmer had sprung back into the phaeton. "Only for a little lurn, madame, while you are collecting your botanical treasures. "Yes, bat Mrs. Grimford's words of remonstrance were drowned ia tho rattle of the wheels as Mr.

Wilmer drove briskly away, Carrie nestling up to his side. One long, lingering glance she gave the departing pair, and then returned to her tin can and umbrella "They'll be back presently," she said. But the afternoon wore on,"the shades of evening" were rapidly closing in, Mrs. Grimford grew tired, cr.oss, and rheumatic, and still "they came not," like the characters in romance. "Something has happened!" cried the prophetic soul of Mrs. Grimford. "Oh, if I should have to stay here all night!" She looked nervously around. It was a tall, steep cliff whereon she stood, cut off from the woods beyond by a wide and by no means shallow stream on one side, while on the other three it was almost perpendicular, rising some twenty feet up from the road. As she surveyed her situation, Mrs. Grimford began to feel somewhat like St. Simon Stylites on his pillar in the wilderness. But suddenly a welcome rumbling of wheels broke the stillness of the seldomtraveled mountain road, and Mr. Wilmer's spirited gray dashed round the curve of the hill. "Well!" she cried, "I never was more thankful for anything in mylife? I'm tired to death waiting." "Are you?" say Sydney Wilmer, as he checked his horse in the middle of the road. "Yes why don't you drive closer?** she demanded sharply. "Oh, did you want to drive home with us?" "Of course I did. I'd have gone home long ago, if I could have got off this place." "Well, madnme," said Sydney, In accents of coolest deliberation, while Carrie clung frightened, and yet smiling, to his side, "I shall bo happy

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to hand you off that rock on one condition." "Condition! What do you mean, sir?" exclaimed the indignant matron. "Simply this, Mrs. Grimford! I want to marry your daughter. But Carrie, like a too-dutiful child, will not become my wife .- without your consent." J\. "Which she will

never

have," re­

plied the lady emphatically. "Very we'll, madame!" and he shook the reins. "You're not going to leave me here?" shrieked Mrs. Grimford, in a panic of terror. "Unless you comply with my conditions I most certainly shall." "And that condition is "Your consent to my marriage with your daughter." "Caroline," cried Mrs. Grimford, "will you be a witness to this-this atrocious conduct, and not interfere?" "Sydney won't let me have a voice in tho matter, mamma, at all," said Carrie, demurely. "He says ho doesn't believe in women's rights!"

Mrs. Grimford gave a hollow groan. Mr. Wilmer touched his horse slightly with the whip. "Stop!" cried Mrs. Grimford. "I conscnt—but it is under protest!" "You can protest all you like," said Mr. Wilmer, assisting his mother-in-law elect into tho carriage. Silenth Mrs. Grimford entered the phaeton silently she drove home, and in silence crossed tho threshold of her house as became a conquered party! 5 "To think," she said, in r. hollow voice, as she sat at dinner, "that after all my precepts aud examples, Caroline should fend her career by getting married!" "Mamma," said Carrie, timidly, "I don't think it so terrible a fate, after all!" "Tothink," continued Mrs. Grimford, paying no a tent ion to her daughter's reply, "that

you

should

meet the fate of an ordinary woman!" "But, mamma, dear, I never had any ambition to be an extraordinary woman."

And so was brought to an abrupt, termination all the plots and plans for a model existence which had been formed for Mrs. Grimford's Daughter.

TIIE DARNING MACHINE.

Imagine, ye mothers of large families, who ruefully contemplate dilapidated socks by the dozen, after the week's washing, with visions of strained eyes and tired backs floating across your minds, imagine a little apparatus infinitely more simple than the sewing machine, which repairs the liugest darn in much less time than we can describe the operation, and far more neatly than you can do it with all your years of practice. This is what it is. Two small plates, one stationery and tiie other movable, are placed one above the other. Thfe faces are corrugated, a.nd between them tho "holey" portion of the stocking is laid. Twelve long eyepointed needles aro arranged side by side in a frame, which last is carried forward so that the needles penetrate opposite edges of the hole, passing in the corrugations between the plates. Hinged just iu front of tho plate is an upright bar, and on this is a crosspiece carrying twelve knobs. The yarn Is secured to an end knob, and then, with a bit of Hat wire pushed through the needle eyes. Then the loop between each needle is caught by the hand and hooked over the opposite knOb so that, each needle carries really two threads. Now the needles are carried back to their lirst position, and in so doing they draw the threads, which slip off the knobs through the edges of the fabric. A litttla push forward again brings the sharp rear edges of the needle-cyo against the threads, cutting all at once, This is repeated until the darn is finished, and beautifully finished it is. The in venter is Mr. O. S. Ilosmer, and we predict for him tho blessings of the entire feminine community.

EFJKKCT OI' LKillT.

Dr. Moore, the metaphysician, thus speaks of tho effect of ho light oa the body aud mind: A tadpole confined in darkness would never bccome a frog and an infant deprived of heaven's free light will only grow ir.to a shapeless idiot, instead of a beautir ful and reasonable being. Hence, in the deep, dark gorges and ravines of the Swiss Valais, where the direct sunshine never reaches, the hideous prevalence of idiocy startles the traveler. It is a strange, melancholy idiocy. Many persoi.s are incapable of articulate speech some are deaf, some are blind,'some labor under all these privations, and all are misshapen in almost every part of the body.

I believe there is in all placcs a marked difference in the healthiness of houses according to their aspect in regard to the sun, and those aro decidedly the healthiest, other things being equal, in which all the rooms, are, during some part of the day, fully exposed to the direct light. Epidemics attack inhabitants on the shady side of the Btreet, and totally exempt those on the other side and even in epidemics such as ague the morbid influence is often thus partial in its labors. vr% i»

The Chinese Government has at present in this country 120 boys, whom it is causing to be educated (or positions in its army and in its foreign service. These boys are under the

special care of the Chinese Commis-i eioners who reside in this country, two

of whom had themselves been educat-,TION TOW

ed in American ool le^os.

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THE SU CKSSFUL PHfSICIAN. From the St. is Globe. There is probably BO man to whnni the community owe so much as to the honest fair epoken physician, who does bis actual duty, Doth to himself and to his patients. Really sklllfai physicians are not so numerous that their virtues need no mention, and hence the advertisement of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of BurfaK may well olaim the reader's attention. Dr. Pierce is a type of a class of men who obtain success by careful and well directed effort, not attempting too much, or creating false ideas as to ability. The only reliable physician in these days of complicated disorders and high-pressure living is Me "Specialist the man who under stands bis o:ie branch of tho business. Such in bis Uno in Dr. Pierce. Fr tbe benefit of his rentiers he has wiitien a '"Common Sen**- Medical A'tvi-«'r," which is rtrell worth reading by ihosf wlin need such a work. Willi at net, business honor, high protessi.iwalskill, reaaonable ffes, »iid a Ur?e corps I'ompetsMit assislHnis, Dr. Pier.'e will doubtlsss make bis name familir as "household words."

BEAUTIFY YOUK H'JHES.

Fine Arts.

Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x5), and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 3x12, sent for $1 "rafull family Port Folio of 100 Oil aud Gem Chromos, all designs, ver^ tine, $2. Our Chromos are lac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, aud pro«ouuoed by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsiri Scenes. Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, Ac., drc.. are nieeting with grest favor. 300 Decalcomnnia pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $1, or 1,500 for |3.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue ol useful articles sent on receipt ol tamp. Address, enclosing priee, in registered letter or postofflco order, with a three cont stamp for return ol goods by mail, F13LIX CLARK &. CO., Dealers in Oil Chromos, «&c., &*c., 224 'Em=t 113th street, N. Y.

Please tit ate the name of the paper you saw this in.

THE WIIOLE \Y ESTERX COU XI KT nan now be easily reached by the ATLANTIC a PACIFIC, and MISSOURI PACIFIC railroads and thoir mil, stage and steamboat connections. These lines commerce at St. Louis, at which point the Mississippi river is crossed by the most magnificent Steel Jiridge in the World, and traverse the whole length of Central and Southwest Missouri, iind a portion ot Kansas and the Indian Territory, ar.d thus furnish to the business mau, pleasure-seeker and the emigrant, the most direct and comfortable route to all points in Missouri, Har.sas Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, California, Oregon and the whole Pacific Slope. Superior inducements are ollered for those stoking now homes i.n tho Far West, and the transportation facilities are unequaled by any Western road. Everybody going West should give these roads a trial, and bn convinced th:it t.lio Missouri Pac,fic Throm»

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r"'ne

and the Atlantic Pacific Short Line tf.re the really popular thoroughfares ol travel. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., adddress E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be cheerully and promptly answered

CONSUMPTION CUBED! An old ."physician, retired from active practice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India Missionary, the formula of asimplo Vegetable Rem edy for the speedy aud permaner cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung affec tions, also a positive and radical cure tor'nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty tr. make it known to his sntfering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve human sntfering, he will send (free ol charge) to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully usini*. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.

DR. W. C. STEVKNS,

Muuroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y. On Sunday nut the fallowing p««sen er time cj.nl goes luto eflecf. oa the VIUaiift rua*!

Esray N oi

rii \KEN TIP—By Edward Mnrphy, living l'-gin Harritoti township, Vigoconotj, IIKI., one roan r.ow, inclineu to be whltt wita short crumbly tiorcu, nut i:o ntark' or liraud-t visibly Supposed to he thiee yei.rs old, »u'l appraised at 8:0 before Mar tin Graci', J. P.

M.AKTIN HOT.LTYPKK, fl'-rlt

Notice in Attachaient and (iaruifchment. STATK OK INDIAka Vino COTJKTy,ss. WENKY L. RYOB -OK. CHAP. A. F. EW-

ING.GKO. W. UK\TFJ, KE.NRY A. F.K-S LIK, TTTJGF U. KWJHW, NATHANIEL B. BLAOKSTONE. before G. F.

CooVcrlj

.!. P., Harrison towns*1?, Vigo county Indiana.

BIO

if known that on tjje 12th d«T of Feb1870, thp p!aint'tf file/1 an affidavit t» ti-efffect Ih'ittlie defendenants are nourenideuts the State of Indiana.

Said non residents are hereby notified o: ttie pendenoy of the canseof acMon against them find thct tho is set, for trial ot the 17th day ot April, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Witness my hanH and official seal, this 17th day of February, 187fl. G. K. COOKERLY, J. V.

WM. E. MCLEAN, PJatatifi's Att'y.

State nf Indiin*. Vip» Toiinty. In the Vigo Circuit "\uit 7,474. WARREN 8"VLKS vs. ISAAC \V. EVASS. and MARAH A. EVANS who are implead eti with ZVCHAKIAA ftf. ANDKRSON, WII^ LIAX L'LAJK, HARWSHAKRIS and HAK RIS wire—In Foreclosure.

Behisknown

it. that on the l8-.li Jay ol March 1?6C, it was ordered by the Cou't that the Clerk notify by publication said t*aac W. Evans and Aarah A. Evoni ne nrn-re«if*ent defendants of the pendency of said sctl against tliero.

MaM defendants ara tLerefore hTt-bj notified of the pendenoy of s«ld action a»aliist lhem and that thep»me will stand for trial at the April terra of said Court In the year lS7tf.

MARTIN HOLLINGXB. clerk.

Estr&y Notice.

ritAKEK UP—By Jesse McCombf, living JL In Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind., one white steer, marked with an an derblt in left ear, ani Rapposed to be two _eare old. No other marks peroeivable, ppraiaed at 15 befere G. K: Cookerly. f.

MABTIN HOIiLINGZK, Cleric.

$25?

day ganranteed using orr MTeP Auger and Drills, floe a month aid to good Agents. Anger book free. JIl* Auger Co., St. Louis.

Wail Street Caricature*.

bnMvni

filust^uo^, ^n^ni£roa5A•

8™CK

SPECULATIONS. P~ E«

STOCK SPECULATIONS.

alotb *nv»r.. 10 r*nts, p»p**r H)ver«. fiTM iey mall. TUMBRIOGE "A CO., Eankeis arfUBroKers, a Wal ,.w •''•a-.™

Tyron, J. MAKTIM HOLIJINGER, Clerk.

Estray Notice.

•'I^AKKN UP—By Stephen Hedge®, living 1 in LtntontownBhtp. Vigo county, Ind., thre-mil west of Hartford, one steer described ns fol'ows: Drcn ted, white lace, white U' der the bel'y and wi.lte legs, IMIIHEO t.i nn underoit ID rigbtrar. No other .marfrs or tiramis percelvalve. Supposed be three years old nest spring, and pi raided st betore John It. Hiedsoe. J.

MARTiN HOLLiNQER, Clerk.

Kslray Notion.

'I'AKK^ T7P---'STC!isri» RF fin--. 1 e. o»eek township, one light loan cow 'vlruirMK. uppo-w-d t-o be 14 y«irsolunl apniMiKed a I S2.i, Dec. IS, 1876, before S o:e,\l 1*. ftirtflN' HOliU iE*,C:ei\c

Atfmiuist.ntor's Notice.

Notice Ish.jre.by given that the U'ldeislgned haf been ap^otnted Admiulbtrator of the iHtsteot Geoiv^ M. Lego'., late o' Vlvofouit? decente'l. "l-be eNtate Is pr.ioaby solvent. MO -t/\CK R* JONKS.

undersigned has be«-n appointed adwin Mta'or of of the EM.me Summersvllie deceased, and William Suiura* rvlllr, d'Sea*ed. wid Estate.-* a suprospd to be Insolvent. f-l'UUAIM HOFFMAN Ad in.

April, 1870:

Administrator's Sale.

Notice Is hereby clven that-1 will S«M! at public auction at the late rtsldenceof Jane ciumraervllle, in Nevins township, on

ATUKEAY, May IS'.h, 1S76,

the personal properly belonging to the cstateof Jane Buinmerviile »nd William Surnrnerville, eonsiKtinji of one Cow, one Ilelfers, one iwo-hcrae wugoi-, ll-iusunold ana Kitohen Mirriltnrt, etc.

TKllMH- A credit of nine months will be given on auiumx, ver $"/0, purchaser glvii note with upp/oved becurlty. All ieas hUlUKcash in hand..

KPHRIAM HUFFMAN. Administrator.

-\T0T10K I.S HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE JLi willaoily to ihe Board of Cuinmi*--ioDera ot Vlg county, fi diaua, at th»ir Mursii term, 1S70, for a license to cell "spinltouc, vinous find tuall liquors" in less quin.itten ttian a quart at a lime, with the i,rivilege of allowing the name be dranti on our premises for one year. Our place of busiuets, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank,aro localcated In room No. 2iW, the west room in the building, situated on Hie north side oi Main street, between Becend and Thild, In oS fo-t otf the *ast side of ln-lot-No. ivtt ID the First Ward of the city of Terre Haute, Vi ?o Co., Ind.

Centaur

Liniments.

So nearly perfect are the recipes is these wonderful pain-aoothinK and boaling Centaur Liniments, that we can confidently say they will ALLEVIATE ANY PAIN arrising from flesh,hone or muscle dfrau etnent8. *Ve do noi pretend that they will mend a broken leg or EXTEKMINATK BOILS, hut even in such oses they will reduce the inflamation and stop the pitin. Nor can we aarantee the proper results where the body is POISONED BY WHISKY. Temperance is necessary to a proper physical, as mental condition.

THKWHITK CENTAUR MN1MKNT fo particularly adapted tw all cases ol RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Neuralgia Erysipelas, Itch, Spriues, Chillblains, Cuts, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scales, Scatica, Weak Back, Pnins iu tiie side Wounds, Weeping Sinews, BURNS, Frosted Feet, PALSY, Ear-ache, Toothiche, Head-ache, Ulcers, Old Sors, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Sore Tlnoat, Croup, Diptheria, etc. The The most of these complaints the Centaur Liniment will cur« all of them it will benefit. It will EXTRACT the poison from bites and stings, and will enre BURNS AND SCALDS without a scar. The following is but a sample a thousand similar testimonials: "ANTIOCH. III., Deel, 1874. '•My wife has for along time, been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism. 3te has tried many physcians and niHuy remedies. The only thing which aas:ivenher relief is Centaur Linimeut. I am rejoiced to say this IIHS cured her. 0

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'PARES TTP-BY Catharine Hauler, liv inj( .n Ptorsou towu- hip Vigooounty Iiid., on Feb. M, it78, twenty-ooe sheep described as follows: Borne of lhem have calf cr- rs, and some smooth crops and ni dribits, ard some iwallow toras and underlets. Appraised at $20 before MahIon B.

Admluis rator.

All persou.* Ind UteiMo the e«f.-»te vrl^l l.-a-i- irull *t the law nftlce 'f S-vt.t »nd JOnes, ami settle. HORACE BAIONE8.

Administrator.

Terre Huu'i, April c:.b, 1S"B,

No tier.

THE

W. H. RING, Postmaster."

Ids an indisputable fact that the Dentaur Liniment tlfect perlorming cures never before are ed by auy preparation in existance,—liko Chronic Pkheumatiom of thirty years' standing, straightening lingers and joints which had been stiff for six years, taking the soreness from burns, Ac.

One dollar, or eaven fifty ceuts, invested in Centaur Liniment will be within reach when an accident occurs, aud will do more good than any amount of money paid for medical at tendance, When physcians ^rn called they frequently use this Lini.ucut, and of course charge several prices for it. Fiio Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of tbe animal creation. Its effects upon severo cases of Spavin. Sweeny, Wild-Gall. Big-Head and Poll-Ev 1, are little less than marvellous.

Messrs. J. McClure & Co., Druggists, cor. Elm and Front .Streets, Cincinnati, O., say: '"In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are uoinR the Centaur Liniment. They pronounce it suporior to anything they have ever used. We sell as high as four or five dozen bottles per month to owners of borseB aud uoules."

We have volumes ot testimonials describing cures of Sprains, Kicks, Galls. Pool-Evil. Big-head and even Founders, which are little le&s than marvels. No owner or an animal can afford to be without a bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any day may prove worth twenty times its cost.

Sold everywhere, but preparod only at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose A Co., 43 DRY ST., NEW YORK.

Castoria.

Cross, sickly babies'and children may enjoy health, and mother* have rest, if they will use Castoria. Worms, feverless, teething, wind colic, soar stomach and undigested food make children cross, and produces sickness.

Castoria will assimilate the food, expel worms, and correct all these things. For twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in bis private practice to produce an eflective Cathartic and stomach regulator which would be as effective as Castoroil, without its unpleasant taste or recoil.

The reputation of his experiment extended. Physcians and nurses rapidly adopt 3d his remedy, to which he gave he name of Castoria,

Agent* Wanted centennial mriuluo

1st rock :oid Albata Plate, equa appearance, wear and color to SOLID AII.VER OR GOLD. Presenting a lanre varltty of beau Owlfoi In Re'lef

These Md.illions are larger than ast trade dollar, being 1% tnchs. In dlam handsomely pat up and s-ll rapidly at The no«t valnabie Hwenira and Met to* ever fcsiif d. A cotopl-:u- ouiflti.f' nlflcent samples for egf-nts, In velvet 1 Moioccu Cbse—liioluni'iK, Hit- Bn "Uforge WR liliigtou. Uramt KMU Interuotfui el Exhibition. Memorial (A rt Uatlviy Horucu tu.*ai Hal. Huildtug, hihIti (rrMnd r. proftentntloi the Signing of th« eclai-xtion »f lsdt® clei.it (Unsigned t»v rumhniiu'), lu si »e»l by n-afi on lwlpt it ilrafl or OfHc cider tor $t,5.i. or will shi|. by [1 pi ess O. 1». vi receipt of exp eiiargep. Ageuts' circular, and Price aiitt co sami'le upon ci-ipt-o 5o iiiii.enbu prottts. Hell at sight, hxteu flelds for enu-rprli-e. .\ddres

U. ». MKDA1.IOW CO H. O. RNX

MHBKIFF'.S MALB.

Bexecution

VIRTUE of a venditioni ex^o issued trom tbe

Uircuit Court, to me directed and livered, in favor of Samuel H. Potami Hgaiust Hei.ry J. Westful! Milton Rogers, I am ordered to sell loilowing desc-iibed rexl estute, sin etl io Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit.,

Beginiiiiia at a point seventy feet Htnl seven (7) inches west ol southeu8t[cornero ou:-K t,'Xo.foityv (42), running tiieiic-, west seventy leet. and neven (7) inches, thence nt seventy-four (74) feet and seven inches, tbenCe east, snveuty (70) and seven (7)inches, tbenee south the place ol begining in Terre Ha Vigo County, Iudlann, and on

SATURDAY, MAY n, 187t within tbe legal hours of day, at the Court House di in Terre Uutile, will tbe rents and profits ot the above scrilted real estate, together with privileges and spurtenances to same belonging, lor a term uot ceeding seven years, to the highest 1 der for cah, and upon failure to ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said 11 cutlon and costs, I will then and tl offer the fee-simple, in and to said estate, to the highest bidder for casl satisfy the same*

This 19-H dav of April, 1876. i: GEO. W. CARICO, Sherit Prf.$8.i'j.

MliKKIPf-'SNALE.

BVIssued

EN(.B STKOCSK, & BRO

VIRTUK of a decree and order of from the Vigo cult Court to me directed and delivered favor «f Anderson Cot-lcli snd agai Uharles W. Nichols, Huaan Nichols James Buutln, 1 am ordered to soti the lowlue dc«csibeti real estate, situated Vigo County, Indiana, to-w1t:

OoramenoliiK in the center of tho Bl Road leading from Terre Hante Indian^ Paris Itllno y, Elgut (8) rodaoait of the between lots number three (tf) and fourof Section (Sixteen (1H) Township twr (12) North, ltange'ieii 1() West, the^ Bast, parallel with said estate Itoad I-i (8) Kods, thence Hout at right angles tlald Koad Ten (in) Kods, ttience \V Kiaht (H) Rude, thence North, ton (In) to the place of beglnrdDg containing tmir (V,) a'tro more or less, in Vigo COOK Indiana, and on

SATURDAY, May 13, lh7d,

within the legal hours of said day, at Court llous? door in T«"rre Haute, will fer ihe rents ami pr fits of the above 'eribHl icv eMute,together with all pi ilegea and apartenoes to the tut belontrlng, I a Iprm exceeding seven yeara, lo the hlgl blddci for casti and upon failure to rea/ a sum sulllcient to satisfy said order ot and coHt»,l will then and there offer tec simple in ar to aaldre'il estate, to highest bidder foroish to satisfy the ea-

ThtM-lOth day of Apr 11 187(J OEO- \Y. t'ARICO, Sherl Prf.fP.r-. Vj

SHEllIPF'S SALE. VIRTUE of decree and order sale, issued from the Vi Circuit Court to mo direotod and livered, in favor ol Mary Knamey the use of Frederitrk W. Shaley a aaainst George W. Kenntdy and Ri. Kennedy, I am ordered to sell the lowing described teal estate, sit Hat in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit

The South half of tho South ly quarter of section twenty Township Ton (10) Nor Raugo Ten (10) W and, twenty two (22) acr on the North side the North half (3^) of the North ei quarter (JO ot section twenty-nine Township Ten (10) North, Range West, in Vigo County Indiana, and

SATURDAY, May 13,1S76, within the legal hours of said day, the Court House door in Terre Haut I will offer the rents and pre fits of above described real estate, togeth with all privileges and apurietiances tbe same belonging, for a term not ceeding sevon years, to the bight bidder for cash, and upon failure realize a sum sufficient to satisfy sa order of sale and costs, I will then ar there offer the fee-simple, in and said real estate, to tbe highest biddt for cash to satislv the same.

This 19th day of April, 1876. GEO W. CARICO, Sheriff. Prf.f8.25.

Administrator's ale.

Notice Is hereby given, that I will r.t at puhllts auction Saturday, March Itft 187#, at tbe re^idenc* of Hcliarlet Wait« late ot Vluo Counts deceased,*11 liiaperfo al properly conalBtliiK of hor»es, hog®, ca e, corf, farming utenhil-, ftc

A credit of alx month» wdl he given all sums over $5 Uie puicbasi-r gl ing his note with approved fcu.-itv, wal Inn valnatinn and appra'stnent laws. Feb. 1876 B. WATKON,

rpAKSIi

Administrate

Notice of Distribution.

STATE OF INDMOA XT trriu* in nerepy given that at tbe Fei J^l ruary term, I87tf, of the Vigo Clrcu Court, said county, after final settlemei of the estate ot Joseph P. Wilson, deceanec about tie sum of three hundred and elgh een dollars were found lemalning distribution among the heirs. The sai heirs are, therefore, hereby notified toajr pear on the first day of the next term said coart, and prove their heirship, an. receive tnelr distributive share.

MARTIN HOLL.INQER, Clerk.

Estruy Notic,

UP—By

JL (^r!elc

$10

Wm. Saunder, of Bone

towurihip, one dark red roan cov.

supposed to be 12 years old, with half ero off tbe upper part of right ear. Appraise atSli.50 Before George W. Otev. J.

MAR'fIX HOLLiONER, Clerk.

Nov. J, 1875.

Estray Notice.

TAK3Nbrlndle

UP-By seph K. Fugb, on« dark bull calf described at follows: He is a dark brlndle with under-1

It In the right ear and a half crop in tbrj ft ear supposed be twa years old, anJ appraised at $15, before O. P. Wolf, J. *P IIAKTIN MOLLINGKti, AllVli'lW We are giving «63 Sewing lli Jii* Maclitoes, Hunting Caael Watches, Velvet, tree with our our Oreer-| nnpu hack Packages. Sent to Ir..| Jc mwmjmJ ventont Union 173 Greenwich I atreet, New York. 4 w|

tv $a«0 often leads tolfortnne] a 73 page book explaining everything! and a copy ot tbe Wall street Kevlew]

8EN'l Kit lit.

Brotrerfc. 7^ «roMiw»y, Hew Torfc

1