Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1876 — Page 7

®&e Wfeehlg gazette-

JOHN

OWENS'VISITORS.

TheJ Famcus Comedian Overmatched.

Manv years ago, fays the Cincinnati Enquirer, the general comedian, Jfhn E. Owens, who is now favoring our public with a roun of his inimitable character itations, played an engagement in Porttnd, Me. Among plavs presented was

The People's Lawyes/' and it is almost let-dlesR to state that Owens' "Solon Jlnngle" took with the "Yanks" immensely. Anion-- the audience one night was an old farmer from the "rural districts," who was himself a per ct prototype of the good-hearted, garrufeus old bore that Owens has since made so famous.

The old Granger was ::ccompanicd in his better half and perfectly insensible oi the fact that he was seeing on the stage a complete picture of himself as others •saw him, he roared with laughter until his ORchinatorv peals attracted almost as -'much attention as the play. The next day while Mr. Owens was enjoying his atium cum dignitate at his hotel, he was notified tlis-.ta lndy and gentleman wished tpsee him. John made a hastv toilet, itnd descending to Ihe parlor of the establishment, fou nci his bucolic friends who *ad to heartily enjoyed the performance the night before making a through in•tthection of the parlor and furniture. "Cood morning, my friends," said he "to what am 1 indebted" for the honor of this visit?" "Be you Mister Owinsr" querien the t^ale visitor, eyeing tiie comedian suspicion si v. "I have the honor," responded Mr. Owens. "13e you the chap that acted about that ftinny karacter at the theayted last night?" was the next question. "At Nathan didn't say unto David, I to *Yn the man," replied John beginning ece that he wa6

IRF FOR A "SCENIC."

••"Well ncow," said the old man, laughiflgait the recollection until the tears came tQ/hk-eyes "yeaw did du that right up to the handle. Me and my wife Debby here jfct lalfei an1 lafied until I eenanmost tnought *e'd split." "I am delighted beyond measure," said the actor, swelling with pride, at his honc£t criticism, "to know that my humble .efforts afford you so much pleasure." -''Ob, don't apologize, don't apologize," «iK» (he niralist, mistaking Owens' iuunUe thanks for self-abnegalion, "I hain't a fit deown uy jou play-acting folks, an' I ®vn't t! .east doubt but yeou can be as respectable as anybody else, if yeou only

'•I jini delighted, beyon.l measure, at •apiir compliment,''retorted the comedian tfiih a trifle of sarcasm iti his tone. "Oh, it's all right," continued the hon«t tiller of the soil, who, placing his right fond upon one of John's shoulders, said

ift

a solemn voice,'"Mr. Owens, me and ..Jfrthfey .bcrnc hcv come up to sec yen on a

'OiEETLU MATTh.lt OF

a profession, not a trade." "Oh, it doesn't make a bit of different, e," pipped in Mrs. Granger. "Jist you lain

4hfni

heow to ci't up them monkey shines iari' we'll pav for the damage." John saw" that his visitors was really in tf.rnest, so he thought he would carry the "•ffikoa little further. So, assuming a *nbst grandiloquent air, he shot his cufls,

Vraui

h'is fingers through his ambrosial locks, hemmed and hawed a couple ot tjbies, and then interrogated as follows. '•'T^ctin"' is a profession that requites es.nicial talents and qualifications in its Sfevotecs. They must combine in themf^ves at once the abilities and beauties or thp poet, the painter and the sculptor. \fhat makes you think your 6jn would make an actor r' "Wall," said the old man, adjusting his *4 ectacles just as Solon Shingle does k-n he is about to inspect the writting t" John Ellsby. "you see I sent him to lie for year$ an: years, but he was "TOO SKITTISH TO LEARN ML'CII. nien I tried to make a minister onto *»iii, but the cuss didn't hev a mite o' ty about h'rn. Then I 'prenticed him a doctor, but instead of lernin' heow make pills an cure the ager, he speni time a runhin' after the gals. Then I him but to a lawyer, but he split jtfce fust case he got into, an neow he's ^«5 on my* hands again." "Well, then," said Mr. Owens, depre-

CAlingly, "if he is not tit to be a minister, aoawver or a doctor, why do you think

he'll succeed as an actor?" "Because," responded the granger, in thg most serious manner, "because he is Vtort of kinder, natural damn fool, any.ifftr, and ne'll take as kindly to the biz.nXs like as a duck to water."

Jhis. ended the interview as far as (Owens was concerned, and the next mo«mfcpt the ruralists were wondering what an'iWe him leave the room so suddenly.

A DISAPPOINTED WIFE.

A downcast looking woman,^ about s. forty years old,.called at a lawyers office (wtGnswcld street yesterday, and asked th§ attorney if he could see to a little bus-

her'

*ie

rePl*cd

Her.

that he

From the Richmond Dispatch.j

fellow

could»

iHid she exclaimed "My husband went to the black hills "over four mtonths ago." "Yes, I see. That is desertion, and f'* .good grounds for a divorce," he replied, •*1 don't want no divorce, sir. What I wad is for h^n to send me some money." a fft.nd he won't "Well he hasn't sent any yet."* «'And what can I do r" asked the law-

"put a lawsuit on him and scare him into it," she answered. «&' He gloomily replied that the 'court here id

jurisdiction in such'*-

no jurisdiction in suclva* ease,

\athe could do nothing.

«iat he

could do nothir

"Whv if I was a lawyer I could put a it on him in an hour—1 know I could!'?

1*^ xle sheok his licad. ••-rrht," sh lawyers had some get up

f•ent,tnotiMt

''Well,-all^fight," she said, as he rose: to "I thotfgKt law.

lawyers II»U

ah^ Paft#ayS held my breath wh^»

«®ac pdsSed the house, but oris Ihing has

"'txic piisSed't™ Wned my ey&s. You dort^WttJ^ && wore an I do, sir, add I don't know any thing Good day, sir Detroit Free

Press.

A THRILLING ROMANCE.

Chapter I. "This, then, Miss Bangs,

is your

final answer?" "Irrevocably so,

was the proud answer. Chapter II.

They

made a pretty pic

ture, standing in the doorway of her father's mansion he, the captain of the melon stealers, tall and strong limb, and the hero of his little first base in many hot-contested game. She, the daughter of the banker who v.-Agered the entire assetts of the bank and the deposits of many a poor man on the return game between the Moth Eradicators and the home club on the following day. Our hero's answer came hot and quick "Then," he cried, "to-morrow's setting sun will shine upon the beggar daughter of a ruined man. It rests with me to throw the game upon which your proud father's wealth is staked. You have tonight settled your own fate. So be it. Good night." And turning .himself seven times round on his heel, at

llie

is the

same

time borine a large hole in the hall carnet. Mose Fitz Allen was gone. Chapter III. Prominent among the immense crowd as•n-mbled on the grounds is the pale face of Amelia Bangs. 1 ie Moth Eradicators are at the bat on tne last half of the ninth inning, with two men out and one at the third, and the score stood S3 to 53- "Will that man •'et in?"

breathless question which

pervades the scene. Mose Htz Allen, standing on the first base, mutters: "Now for revenge! Now do I give the thing away. Ah!" And his lace was distorted with passion like a mud ball dried in the sun. "Two sinkes, yelled he umpire. The batter must hit it next time. He doe hit it, and a fly mounts and descends beautifully to Mose. "'J ake it Mose, yoes cut from banker Bangs and hundreds of his friends. "Not if Mose is thoroughly acquainted with himsell, is the low response, and the man on the third gees home. Score

53.

Chapter IV. Two months latter lmas Amelia Bangs taking in plain sewing, her father the janitor of the Oil Exchange and Mose, though somewhat troubled in mind, still takes his beer.

FELLING, A BiG TREE-

Entertaining Lord and Lady Qufferin on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Reymur, in charge ot the Greenville Mill, tendered to Lord and Lady Dufferin the sight of the felling of a pine, and early this morning their Excellencies came on b^ard the Douglass, which took them three miles down the shore, whe* the monster was to go down. As \ve entered the forest every one felt the effect

its towering proportions—so much larger and higher were the trees than we had seen in the East.

The breeze sighing above among the stately bran hes seemed to be breathing a

requiem over the impending late ot the tree in'o which the axmen had already hewn a deep gash on two sides.

about

spring-boards

Blz'NKSS."

indeed!" replied the actor.

•. -,c\"aas," was the answer, "wt want to '•mjt vou to larn our boy Hezekiah the pfov act in' trade." '•My good people," said Mr. Owens, drawing himself up indignantly, "acting

The axmen were athletic, graceful fellows They looked little euough though, attacking the big tree. They somehow reminded me of the Lilliputians binding Gulliver. Still, the Lilliputians did bind Gulliver, and it was evident that the axmen would conquer the tree, Ihe space between the two great gashes narrowed.

At ai. instant we might expect the fall "It will begin as gently as you can conceive, cur guide said. "You will have to look a second or two before you can distinguish that it is moving."

In half a minute more a slight crack was heard. "She's yoingl" shouted one cf the chop

',C"Which way will it go? asked Mr. Revmur, coolly, with his hands in his pockets. "To the right.'

The axmen descended from their perches. With straining eyes the spectators *azed at the top of the tree, which now otgan majestically to moNC. It was aliectir.g to witness hat first sign of the giving wav of so noble a forest prince, who had withstood the wild weather and gazed out upon the summers of perhaps live centuries.

His rugged limbs shuddered as in ago nv. Mis' lofty plumes waved farewell, farewell, to his companions, and the dw tant mountains and the high clouds.

Now, cracking below, he toppled towards his doom. The sight of him grew dizzy. The forest appeared to make obeisance to him as he reeled. 1' aster,faster.

The rush of his descent through the branches of his neighbors sounded like a groan. And at last, with a. skurry and roar as of deadly desperation, down, down he came, and struck the ground with a hoarse "boom" and a shock like an earth

quake,which

sitting

was

one hundred and seventyfive feet hi«h and six and a half feet in dian.eter near the earth. Instead of chopping from the ground—where it would.have been difficult to work owing to the undergrowth—the axmen had hewfi niches through the bark about five feet above the ground, and fixed in these niches the

were'eutting the trunk in two, therefore, ei«ht feet from its roots. It would take about ten minutes to complete the assassination, and Mr.Reymur collected the party in such proximity to the tree that Ladv Dufferin. was slightly nervous. Ihe idea ot such a giant falling upon one was indeed euough to disconcert almost anybody. "I assure Your Excellency, said Mr. Revnuir, that there is not the slightest danger. The tree will be sure to fall to the right or the left. Still, if you feel any apprehension vou had better get behind XX big

one of

on which they stood. They

came near shaking Lady

Dufferin off her feet. Lord Dufferin, who is up to all &orts of

I -oru i'ulicriu, WLLU 19 UM W adventurous larks, immediately

ana tw euiy

8 M°r

road',

and

I11

here-this cedcr. Ile'll pro- recently, labo.ed

tect vou." "Yes," said the Earl' ".-.tep close to the tree, in readiness. ou will feel safer.

Chung! chung! went the axes. "Yoifee how easily the men work, r.nid Mr. Reymur. The spring-boards help them."

climbed

and twenty thousand feet of timber to be is social destruction. A state cjm1

Revmt tteP„ «ho»el u. the cor- better ten dury

the traction engine and

Smooth "skids," or blocks of hard wood are placed crosswise along the center

THE TT?.RRF. HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MRS. SWISSHELM.

Ker Altered Views on the Liquor Question.

A Contrast Between Germany and the United^ States.

Soma Bad Effects that Have Resulted from our Temper-ance-Movement.

Spccial Correspondence ofTne Chicago Tribune.

Licpzig, Sept., 25.—I have now lived five months 'n Germ my. aiid have paid close attention to the habits of the people, and am convinced there is not a tithe

tact, I never knew, in the list

of our friends and relations, of any one who did get drunk, until long after I had enlisted to reform the world through the agency of temperance-organizations. I joined them early, and have, until quite recently, labored faithfully to promote their growth, and have come to the conclusion that I HAD A GOOD DEAL BETTER HAVE BEEN

OTHERWISE EMPLOYED.

I think we sncceedtd in driving a majority of conscientious men out of the business of manufacturing and selling liquor and so turned it so largely into the hands of unscrupulous persons that the adulteration and poisoning of this staple of human consumption became a matter of course. To t.u.is adulteration and poisonin" are due madness and murder, and nine-tenths of the crime traced to its use.

raised excitements in which hundreds of thousands signed solemn "pledges," afterwards broken. We imposed legal restrictions, which were evaded by thousands of the men who voted for them, and tens of thousands of otherwise law-abiding citizens. Prohibitory laws have engendered wholesale demoralization, in the tricks resorted to for their evasion, and have thus aided in lowering the standard of truthfulness and businessintegrity, until perjury itself .is scarcely regarded as a crime, and our business is paralyzed for lack of confidence in the integrity of business-men.

Let honest temperance-men look this matter squarely in the face. It is not possible that a man can take, and break a solemn pledge, without a loss of selfrespect, and loss of respect for the truth yet, under the influence of tempetanceexcitements, how many, many thousands have been induced to take the pledges, often ratified by a Judicial oath, never again to use alcohol as a beverage, and have afterwards violated that pledgebroken that oath

The cases are so numerous that it is long since any real disgrace or shame has attached to this kind of solemn falsehood, this form ot purjury.

In an honest effort to promote public sobriety,

PUBLIC INTEGRITY HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY UNDERMINDED.

.nd, if the purpose had been accomplished, the loss would have been immeasurable but we have totally failed in our ob"to accom-

I ject, while the means use

& SSfSLSI

one swear

of the ox teams, ing the logs out of the forest to the shore. The oxen do the rough pulling to the road, where, the engine takes them in tow.

gu ort two

falsely, and how many fa

which are used in haul- have we induced by the temperance movement! The number is simply ap-

the-road, and kept well greased skids easily. .The road fended a, mile or two into "the sraobs^nd as the uppejr Suruice

the timbers composing it were hewn flat, Mr Reymuf. riynaricd to tKe Governor-General, tliat "yov xould drive a coach and four.over it at^ajtrot,' —fN.Y. VUrk..

palling but even more alarming is the roleot those wbiO have learned, by trickery, and fraud, and perjury, to evade and violate law. A nation of drunkards may maintain its existence in tact but a nation of liarsk animpossibility, for truth is the bond pi"society,"and1 It, in the attempt to cure drunkenne-s, we have in duced falsehood, we have been curing ague ver.

The mistakes

wrought the world much wee but doubt if any one was ever

the drunkenness among them that there is with us, and. so far as I can learn,there is not now, and never has been, a temperance society ot any kind. I cannot learn that there ha-, been an attempt to make the manufacture or sale of liquor disreputable. There certainly is

NO GDIL'M ATTACHED TO IT.

The most respectable growers *e .p a supply of frrinented and malt liquors, and thev are in universal use. Beer is as staple an article of household consumption, as bread or cheese. Old and young male and female, drink it. They take it with their meals instead of tea and, in the five months in whuh I have been watching for drunken folks, I ha\e seen two men partially intoxicated.

There has been one irightful murder committed, in cold blood, for money, but I have not heard of any one being killed, or seriously hurt, in a drunken brawl yet the people do not confine themselves to malt and termcnted liquors, for brandy and whiskey arc as easily obtained as wine, and I have not been able to learn that there is any more restriction on 'he sale than on that cftea or tobacco. Ther: is no disgrace, no pea. -, attached to their manufacture, sale, o'r use. Thise

MUCH MORE MISCHIEVOUS

than that of our entire temperance-move-ment. It has all been conducted on the principle that the criminal is the innocent, imbecile victim of him who can oe nothing more than an accessory. It has confused the public mind on the question of individual responsibility. It has furnished the drunkard, in advance, with apologies, extenuations—nay, justification of sin '. It has taught thousands to think of themselyes as irresponsible parties to their own crimes, and has^ been in direct contravention of the Divine rule which holds every soul responsible for its own act. It has incorporated into the Moral Law a command never before found there, and made it overshadow all commands.

The Eleventh Commandment—thou shalt not make or sell intoxicating drinks—has be?n enforced to the great detriment ofthc whole spirit of the Decalogue, which addresses itself to the individual, never to society, an.l gives no man aright to apologize for his own sin

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that bv virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned Administrators ot the Estate of Samuel Dowser deceased, will offer at private sale at the office of Boudinot and Brown, number 404}^, Wabash street Terre Haute Ind., on the

of November

division

are]reserved

for the

abuse. Each person is required to govern his or her own appetite, and, failing to do so, hears the consequence alone. It is the man who gets drunk, not the on«* that furnishes the means, who bears the penalty of drunkenness, and the result of the system is certainly ADMIRABLE AS COMPARED WITH OURS

I look about here, and back fifty-five years to the time when there was a barrel of "cherrv bounce" in the cellar ot my father's house, a bottle ol whisky in the kitchen cupbord, and wine or cordial in the

room closet when my lather,

grandfather, and uncles all took "biiteis every morning as conscientiously as they held f.milv worship, and compelled every child in the house to take bitters. Not

them ever was drunk, or if they

were, 1 never heard of it. My brother always had to take bitters when 1 did, and never learned to love them. In fact, I do not think either of us ever could have overcome the disgust we acquired for the taste of whisky, for we always had to take a spoonful with our castor-oil and Epsom salts.

If any one came to the house on a visit or on business, he or she was not politelv received unless oftered something to drink and, when the.Rev. John Black came to make a pastoral visit and ask us our questions, he took a glass of wine and some cake. I never heard ol him being drunk, or even "the worse for liquor

of the North West quarter of

Section

15,

in Township

Range

September,

187.6,

.he A

better

drunkards than one liar

north of

West Vigo County, Indiana, as

the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof. Terms. Said lands will be sold as follows:

Lot

number

of a mortgage given to Samuel Merry for the balance of the purchase money thereof, and Lot number iS subject to the lien of a mortgage given to Emma Merry to secure the balance ot the purchase money therelor. The purchaser giving Bond with satisfactory security that lie will discharge said liens, make all pay ments, and indemnify the Administrator and all persons interested in the Estate of the decedent o.i the account of the lands. The balance over and above said liens, if any, to be paid in cash. Sale at

o'clock. URIAH JEFFERS, Administrator, oct

Attachment Notice.

State

Indiana, county

Frederick William Hoffman vs. Martin Dinzlar,before Grafton F. Cookerlv, J. P., Harrison Township.

Whereas, it ha^ been made to appear before me, by the return of Henry McCabc. Constable, to the writ of attachment and the summons issued herein, that property has been attached, and the defendent not found, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action and that the same will be Iieard and de termined bv me at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said county and State, on the

31st

day of October.

o'clock p.

1876.

G. F. COOKERLY. —. SEAL

Attachment Notice.

Thomas W. Harper vs. Thomas Hutton, in attachment before Robert Whsrry, J. P. of Harrison Township, Vigc County, Indiana.

Whereas, it has been made to appear to rue that the said Thomas Hutton is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. He is therefore, hereby notified ot the pen dency of this action, and that the same will be heard and determined by mo at my office in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the

WILLIAM RAMME VS. OSCAR MCKENNY, ATTACHMENT BEFORE A. NEIIF, J. P., HARRISON TOWNSHIP, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. Whereas, it has been made to appear to me, by affidavit filed, that said Oscar McKenny is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, he is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of thjs _ction, that the same will be heard and determined by me at mv office in the city of Terre Haute, said county and State, on the

day of December,

No.

New Advertisements. 25

FANCY CARDS all

name lOcta

Inventors

York.

fioim«n

011

the ground of temptation. TANK GRI:V S WISSHEI.M.

3rd

1876,

the undivided one-

half of the following described lands, viz, L.ots number

and

in Spencer's sub

September,

30th

1S76,

day of

o'clock A.

Given under my hand and seal, this, oth dav of September,

1S76.

koniiRT WHARRY. J. P.

SEAL,

Notice to Non-resident.

23rd

1876,

o'clock in

the forenoon. Given under my hana and seal, the nth day of October,

1876. A NEIIF. T.

8,044—THE

STATE OF II*

DIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN Til VIGO CIRCUIT COURT,JOHN ATHAN P. MATHENY vs. MA LINDA M. MATHENY, IN DI VORCE

Be it known tnat on the

August,

7th

said plaintiff filed an affi

davit in due form, showing that said Malinda M. Mathcny is a non-resident

days of October,

the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendent is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Administrator's Notice

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court The undersigned administrator of the estate of Patrick Tulley, deceased, will of fer at private or public sale on the

in Gilbert's Place in the city

I taisenooa, we nave ucc. ...»Lnote^waiving valuation and appraisment bv the introduction of yellow-f^W^Wd approved security. PATRICK SHANNON, Admistrator. have DUNNIGAN & STIMSON, Att's. "of honest men

styles with B- Hasted, SepUS—4w

poi

-ost paid,

Nassau, Kens. Co. S.

t~*\ TTl-VrnnCH

Y°U

Ijr JCi_W

want the best

©selling article in th

world and a solid gold patent lever wMteh.

free of cost, write at oncc to J. BHIDB4 to 767 Broadway, X. Y. Sept 83—tw

60 A. WEEKral ^pe

ital. We tfivc steady work ihat wiil lriug you $240a

month

home,

da)

or evening

Union, 173

Greenwich 8t. New Seri28—4\v

\GENTS WA "TEM, Medals and iliplo-

«ftnJwCentenmal Bible

ISOO 11 lustrations. Add ess for urw circulars, A. J. HOLMAJf CV. Arch street, Phila. SeptSS—

REMOVAL200

Pianos&QRIW

At manufacturers prices. The suscriberf will sell their eutire stock of Pianos am Organs, new anil second hand, sheet music, music books, and merchandise, at very near cost prices for cash during September previous to removal to their new .store 40 East 14th street, Tnion Square, Oct. 1st. Illustrated catalogues Mailed Agents wanted. Snecial inducement!, lu the trade IIOUA.CE W'ATKKS & SUNS, Manufacturer?

and Dealers. 4»l liroaaw.iy.X.

day

SeptSS-

O to 8100 A MOM'H Oil Vti!.

Universal History!

The great interests in a 1 nations and in our own thrilling history of 100years, makes his book sell faster than any other. 3 books one. beautifully illustrated. Low 5rice, niick sa es. extra terms. Send for Ci -.alar, j. C. McCUItDY & CO., Uinciuuati, uh o.

Sep. 8—4\\

TAKIfl A\M

NOW IS THE TIME TO SECUIE IT

The be.st nnd cheapest lands in market arc tu Eastern Nubraskn, 011 the lino

Union l'aciflcltaiiroad.

subject to the lien

FREE PASSES TO LAND BUYERS

Maps,descriptive phainplets. new edition 01 -Tne Pioneer" sent free everywhere. Adiireiis F. flAVIS

l*aIt

«HSTIO?f,the

1S76,

at one

Given under my hand and seal, this, fourth day of September, A.D.

26th

1876,

1876. MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

Geo. KLEISKR, Plntt's Att. Sept.27, ltd itw.

No. 8,292. The State of Indiana, Vigo County,in the Vigo Circuit Court,Mary Fitch Page, in foreclosure, vs. George W. Moreland, Simeon Conry, Goodrich II. Barbour, et al. Be it known that on the

September,

29th

1876.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

C. E. HOSFORD,Ppf. Att.

(No.

8287.)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit Countv of Vigo. Court. Daniel C. List vs.

Virginia E. White.

(Civil action.) Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the

September,

27th

1S76,

day

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November Term of

the year

1876.

A"We

said

Boudinot & Brown p.

Manhood: How Lost—Bow

Restored-

Just published.* new edition of Or* C*»lr«rw«'IPi Celebrated Kimv on the 4

.great

RADICAL CCKZ

11011.

•i

the

The most favorable terms given, ami very low rates of fare and fruig.it to all settlers.

The best markets.

Land Conim'r, I'. P. It. K. tnii. Nc«»

JURUBEBA

stimulates the secrctlve organs, thus pun fving the blood aud striking at the rout of ifisease. It is the medicinal xtract of the plant of that name

found in Iirazil, and is

one of the most wonderful toni- sand nivigorators known, an I is u-te I in iheir regu ar practice by the physicians of that and other

eo ntries. will make HVIiHaet.lve. assist

purify the ail.OOD, n.store

VB»Dl tothecieb litated, and

remedy forall dis ases of a

Vigo

a .iertnn

~lTi"btiitc ot li.tiiana, in the igo Circuit Court, November term,

forge.

(without medicine) ot I

SPERMATOKKHAEA.ur Seminal Weakness, In I rolnntarv Seminal losses.

tal aud

IMPOTENT,

Physical

to marriaxe, etc., also

KPST

Thoroughness,

day of

it was ordered by the

court that the Clerk notify by publication said Thomas S. Pound, Isaac M. Pound, Martin V. Pound, and Ephriam M. Pound, Jeste Rossell, Isaac J. F. Rossell, as non-resident delendents, of the pendecny of this action against them. Said defendents are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that "the same will stand for trial at the November term of 6aid court, in the year

day

I876,saidplaintiff

filed an affi

davit in due form, showing that George W. Moreland, Goodrich II. Barbour, George T. Stedman, Edward A. Herrod, Lewis Maddux, Thomas Maddux, Horatio G. Sexton, John Gates, William S. Dickinson. John W. Eishop, Henry B. Mver6, Frank Therman, James Y. Thompson, Robert D. Taylor, Alfred L. Hooc, non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said noi.-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year

day of

it was ordered by the

Conrt that the Clerk notify by publication said Virginia E. White, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against her.

Court in

1876. MARTIN HOLLINGER Clerk.

ukr AKcnti wanted for a new 90 TO business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily make |6 to »io

day. One who had never can-

BIAJ vaased before,made K,50 none hour an experienced agent r'ade 17^,781 in fifteen hours. Particular free. C. A. CLkUO,

Mnnncrrr 69 Doanfl Stlfcet, -New lOrK. fnowC. A. CLEGG to be reliable, -•-v -«r and think he offers AjjCnts ex-

UAl

28th

1876,

the following real

estate in Vigo County in the State of Indiana, to-wit* Lot

traordinary indueeme .. New Jork Weekly 8on

PUJK-Bi

Terre Haute. .... Terms one-bajf cash, balance in six months, with interest, purchaser giving

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Robert Aking, late oi Vi""o county Indiana, deceased.

Men- 2

Incapacity. Impediments

CONSUMPTION,

EriL-

and FITS, induced V- self-indulgence or sexual extravagance Ac.

J6y"I*riee, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.

The celebrated aathor, in this admirable

Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' sui «ssftii practice, that the alarming cousom luces of self abuse may bt) radically cur without the dangerous use ef internal 1 & Ifoiuo or apjdicalion of the knife poi 'jug out a nude of cure at once simple, cc 1 (jiu and e&vctual, by means of which eve. "tifterer, 110 matter what hia condition may be, may cure himself chcaply privately, and radically.

ffeS~This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man iu the laud. Sunt unier seal, in a i!aiu envelope,

cunts, or two postage olrtmps. Adilress. the "Ub i.h rn.

any address, post-paid, on receipt of

six

CHA8« J, C, KLIIV£ Ac ro,f 12? Cowcry, New York* 1'ost ofllcc HOT

No More Run Over Heels.

Can be applied to any Boot or Sho'* at any lime. Over Twelve Tons Sold In the

past ear. sample pair

26c.

IICflE

OF YOU It OWN.

heel.

by mail. State height

Wholesale price list sent on applica-

W. KOOPMAN & SON.

dale, N. II.

Scrofulous

nature, ami those arising from povei ty 01 want ot blood. TUY IT. For sale bj Druggists. Who esale by C.N. Crlttentoii, 7Sirth Avenue. ibe pi 28 4\v

Wanted

18-

Phoete Leloipc\s. Hannah Lee Ma tin K. Lee, Cyntha Ann Leforg Sarah J. Boyll, George Boyll, Eliza beth Boyll, Thomas Leforge, Elijah Leforge, Rhoda Leforge, Anna Leforge, Washington Leforge, Eunice Leforge, Isaac Leforge, lames Leforge, Ilannah Leforge, Thomas S. Pound, Isaac M. Pound, Martin V. Pound, Ephriam M. Poui-d, Jesse Rossell, Isaac J. F. Rossell, Hamilton R. Le

John P. Leforge, Helen M. Leforge, Sylvanu's Leforge, Rebccca Le forge,Isaac Newton Leforge, and Nora D. Leforge, Isaac C. Boyll. Be it known that on the

•J

Agents, Importers and dealers in

l.coOie and Sbou t'llidtHga,

oiuer Sixth and Cherry stroets Torres mint" IHil. I

JUST SO.

If yon hive uny ragged, dirty, torn, mu

tilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no ene cares to take don burn it. We want it, and for it will give you good clean boi ks, notions, or even cash. Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in a nutshell. Inflation, 80c Life of a Washington Bellen, !!1e, i'ockot Album, 21 cards, 25c 80c. do 50i Transparent Playing bards onlv 7.r.c. Photographs, 10c. II for 50c 25 for $1 .Siioerb 8x11 Krencll Chromo Cnsso4, purfect, beauties. 1, Crow and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 3, Cross aid l-ily,

Cross and Flowers—worth 50e.- our price

15e

2 for 2.V, Mr 50c. 17 far 1.50 styles. Agents clear |10 daily selling these. Also 100 Ele-

aut Col'd Eiigraviugs, si/.e 18x18. Beautifa. liirls —any name fou wish—Comic Religious, and oilier subjwtHsonlv Ko. each, 10 for $1,00. Scud for iiir cn/'ilogue. Heal only

S.iiuT on

with a reliable house.

money (not counterfeitaid send for anj thing yuii want

your ilirt

IIUN't cllt A CO.

Hins

to dostrlbute a

Lectura

by one who has sull'ered

and is now cured, with "tiles. n»stt notions and prescriptions thai anv .jruggist iii'l wH-h ev-, oug ha e? as every case of Nervous Deliiiivy, neakness, Ac., is aured by them. apeftt over |200 with Quacks before llmlin ttv- remedy. Sam-, pies free. E. TREMAINK. 205 l&lh st. N.

IVU'I |M« n'dlj'wl'ino •».

can put, up ami wH-h

YOUNG MAN'

Convenience,

"Economv^In

Brought to a Remarkable Peneqtion by

CRANE 15KIED A: CO.

6f -715 West Eighth st.

innati

Db. DUFE*

No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ind

SyphHit, Qonorrhaa, nft..11 ehifi?. Hornia, or Rupture, .1 Urlnary DUj.U •nd Syphilitic or morcurial •faction* or tin throat, (kin or bon*»,«*

»re«i«a

raeena, on LtMt

wlib

wUotlM

priudplM^Saftl/,

for two din

Tr.

PrlrMo

Spermatorrhosa, Soxual DcWI.ty «ncv tha runic a: Self-tbOM 16 »oath.Mii.^1

^Lar«r rears, or ctunet, ana which prodi»c«

plmplei

CotuolUtioa «t oSo*

toy S

SS'Kfr.SS.rK.rsPamphlai to any addrast, fr Two Stamp*MANHOOD

WS23SS3E&

A I GUIDE.

DnfT, 1T.OM, IsdUMpoUa

Dr. Whittiei

Still contiBUca to treat old 1' cases rf VtNERAL DiSEASESj and 0 SEMINAL .EMISSIONS ^d^OTEN^Y.

The Doctor is now

nly I^OK

WILLIAM S ENGLB,

Oct

3d, 1876.

occupied coast

i& a cure i»o£r

£uted, itate your caae,,

rntioats from

write, faayhlet

and questions sent

Areolar graduate of .hr«

addresa.

"f",, CoUeees, and

the longsa' seated

in oae^xo

THpROUOHNEM of ^. &AFETVMwa

every onue

aii c» nharte^treet

_8t ^uj» Jlo«

MARRIAGE-

i&ueratcd "*"rk W

GUSDIS

iooii flrMn. 1u difcovcnc* la

nagoUtfe on th* HPil—'—

tc cf rqtndnrton icw tifHtr* M»r

JJ*

Administrator.

it a U'

awl VorpV.'ie ststfotrly «™3 ™«Klycur«l.raii.lw: