Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1876 — Page 3

fee% %nzttit.

LIGHT AND SHADE. Ji'fK AND OAV FROM ALL SOPHCM. TUB SILENT WOOKB. i. J' Lathrop in Galaxy.] -pi.uk to ht'e The far sky :vi:r*)io'"cti for meo iiing brcezta ruuuii tbe flit, and Jen, still, they die.

'idbrrcze, I gfiz", I mitrnicr near IJ I my Li -jtrtuc *-umb? iHMur ove like formless breezes me 'I iwri-Ii liei e'r

eak to tliei'. and yet in tli's lenr Impe miiy be. iulrftc'J my lov^'a eternity Hiloilt Wia«

NICillT ON TJfK NILK. arrfn Stoildaril, in San Kruncisco Chronicle. •a« a wild gor^c in the Arrabian the chain drew near the shore, iroached it I saw that it was dh mellow light, bolt breezes ,iwly against the river current ji*ele«sly approached the mouth e. Oh! vale of wild cnchantjtastic cra^s leaped into the hung suspentled by some 'mgie. Between the golden lie bed of the valley, a grove 'aided their plumes in the deand just above these palms '»lendid tnoon. Every leaf was I ill light every rock sparkled out of the mouth of the val "il a deluge of light, in which we crowned with glory and transOur barge was silver, our sails !silk, and bright flames played 'waters under us. It was one Htcs of Paradise There fat betid in the river, beyond i, and when we had those gates were closed on us 'id ever. The moon climbed up en and did wha' she could to ic stars they arc not easily outhese crvst.nl skies. The cabin W-p in a body. I hung about nd burned mv weed with the ie who oilers a sacrifice to some jut invisible object. I scented of the nargileh and heard the rcling in the shell of the cocoa' cw that the hasheesh caters ping their fatal sleep (we have in our crew.) And very of these slaves of sleep began a story to the moon, in a kind ig that "attracted about him an ,)f intent listeners. The storyned on his bed of rugs between hatch v.as drawn back, and a re of moonlight brought him relief. Dark Nubians lay at on the deck and listened as is spies. Two or three of the raters sat near and applauded ion with foolish delight, cluicknselves continually. .ulautu Constitution.] IOBRKSON'S LATE ILLNESS. esboro negro, while wait train to go out last night, with several old acquaintances ?ems Roberson asked one, mial "time of dav" had been

vou mean 'bout Jim queried oro darky. licerd fuin Jim sir.ee he cut de chain gang. He ain't down iliousness, is he

Jim ain't sick, an' he ain't bin des wanted fer ter ride Mars er's mulede udder Sunday, an' ccred to have anudder ingagelono bin fool wid dat mule be-

I tole Jim he better angled up wid her. But he wuz a horse doctor, an' den for a chew of terbacker, an' nule, and got on her—well, I er go git my ticket. Dey tell it goes a callyhootin." ini you ain't tole us 'bout Jim," his dusky auditors. tole you all I know. Jim got le, an, she sorter hump herself, _T were a scuffle, and when de 'way 1 see de nigger on de id de tnule eatin' atdet-offwid n's galluses wrapped roun' her

Den arterwerds de kur'er he cd Jim died sorter accidental's des like I tell vou, de nigger kaminit. Well, I got ter be

So long, boys!" •TINOENCY OVERLOOKED. #w Contury for Womon.] i, October 9.—I yesterday reinvitation from some friends to iv them to sec the house of the Westminster, to which a limited persons are now being adti ket. The wealth of the Duke linsUT is proverbial. A great ,e wealthy and populous district inster belongs to him, and the houses of this fashionable iug fallen in during the life present Duke, his wealth is of amount. This ||being the ry which was told by Lord rosvenor on his return from caused much amusement, the West somewhere, he fell in estern man who, of course, 1 only as an English stringer, do vou do at home for a living?"

American. I don't do exactly anything," eply. do you get your money thcr supplies me with money." but what would you do," said cal American, "if vour father st up EV -MAKING ARtSTOCRATS. [PhUadelixlia Bulletin.] 1, Italy, October 5.—* a Count of Perugia, married to a piincess, who is a type of the unpopular aristocracy. He reaps, and sells his grain lands to the best advantage eois in money-making, but not is in liberality. He never rer gives to the poor, never eti to public improvements so carriage drives by the laborers en. His brother, who led the e-intercstcd life, was murdered ighway a year or so ago was returning from 6ome own where he had been making eou9 business 6ales—for this people do not scorn trade when money, although they are high

The" Prince del Drago, of hose wife is aunt to the King o! ells his oil and wine as any other not with his own hands, to be he has his 6hops in Rome, and ip-keepers he rents apartments is quite a money-making man, and parsiminous. OOD NIGHT TO THE BABY. |8t. Louis Republiean.l is a baby .up on^ Breadway who

•®4^-V- -«&?*>?

appears to be appreciated. The passer by a certain house may see regularly, at about 8 o'clock every evening, that baby seated upon a large table in the centre like a small king, surrounded by an entire family. The house appears to be occupied as a laundry in front, and it is upon the table where the ironing is done that the baby is nightly displayed. Probably 8 o'clock is the hour at which His Majesty is in the habit of retiring, and the ceremony seen through the window is that of bidding him go-jini^t before his mother carries him off. The baby appears to enjoy the thing himself as much as anybody, waving his arms, and crowing while fathers and brothers and sisters shake their fingers at him and manifest in various ways the'r interest and adulation. It is a very pietty glimpse of home life which is given through the window ,-yid takes away for a moment all interest in politics or the European war.

CENTENNIAL CRITICISM. [Philadelphia Bui 1 tin A croup of one man and two women halted in front of '"The Bridal of Neptune," sorely perplexed to make it out. But one of the women was a smart Mas-•Kichu.-etts girl, and she soon solved the difficulty. "It's either," said she, with some lingering doubt, "it's either the Dalooge— «r the bursting of the Worcester Dam 'Taint the Delooge," replied the male Yank, 'cause that ain't the costoom of the period "Then it's the Worcester Dam, sure voted t!ie trio, and glode peicefully on iheir way. "HARMONIOUS DESIRES. [Ljnchburg (Va.) News.]

Not a thousand miles from Richmond a wife lay in a dying condition. Having brought up a clever orphan girl, who was grown, the dying woman called the young woman to her and said :"I will soon leave you my little children motherless. They "know you arid love v'OU, and after I am ^one I want you and my husband to marry." The young woman burstihg into tears, said "We were just talking about that."

POKTIC LOVE.

|('amden, N. V. Home anil Country.l Th -y were in town the other evening, enjoying each other's society, and exchanging cuds of gum with each other. "Jerusha, where'd you git your gum your'ns sweeter'n mine," said he and as she told him where she made her purchase, he exclaimed "By Jinks! that's where I got mine, too but,,—he added, in a lover's passionate tone—"its 'cause you've chewed it's what makes it so good.

CAMPAIGN COMPLIMENTS [I'iovhe (Fev.) Record.)

"I would rather vote for the devil than for you," was what an American sovereign told a candidate in a Main street saloon last night. "But in case your friend should not come forward," said the unabashed aspirant for office, "might I then count upon your assistance?" The glass glanced from off his cheek and he passed out.

THE SURROGATE.

THE LAWYERS AND THE HEIRS. A story which illustrates the method told of a New Yorker who died leaving a considerable estate, to be divided up between thirty heirs. Some dissatisfaction existed (as usual) as 10 the dispesiton of the property,, but the majority, being sensible people, determined any case to settle the differences among themselves and keep it out of th» hands of the lawyers.

One slupid and impatient person, how ever, rushed off to the lawyers, who advised the calling in of other counsel. The family heard of this, s-ent for the disaffected individual, censured his haste, and agreed to his terms. The case was, therefore, settled without any legal action having bee taken, and the Surrogate called a meeting of the lawyers at his oflnice' told them how it stood, and asked them to name their fee for consultation. To name them would be' to mention names of the most eminert of the New York bar. "Gentlemen," said the Surrogate, "what is your price?" "Well,"said one, acting as pokesman, "I ought to have $10,000, and my friend here ought to have $10,000, and Mr. So and So ought to have $10,000, and in short they voted themselves $10,000 each, though not a paper had been drawn, and only two had teen the party in the suit at all, and they got what they demnnued—in all taking a slice of sixty thousand dollars out of the estate for doing literally nothing.

A stenographer present jokingly sent up his bill for $1,200. Why, Mr. said the Surrogate, "what does this trtfan? You have not done anything." "I know that," replied the stenographer, "but I have done as much as these other gentlemen." His claim, however, was not allowed.

When it is considered that it is through the hands of the Surrogate that every will has to pass probate, that it is to him that the interests of thousands of widows and orphans are confided, that he has it in his power, and that it is made his special interest to commit nefarious deeds, then it will be seen how necessary it is that tnen of tried integrity shculd bo selected to fill sueh a position

The haphazard of a political contest, the heat and hurly-burly of a party election afford no ht conditions for filling suitably such an office. Nor do they offer any guarantee for a municipal Government which shall truly represent the honor and dignify of a great city. It must be felt fo-dav, if it never was before, that loyality, istegrty. devotion, and faithfulness" aae not the natural outgrowth a republic any more than a monarchy. That men are—well, very pcor stuff when temptation is gut before them.

ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE. The Pittsburg (Penn.) Gazette of Friday 6ays: "On Tuesday morning' Louisa Bred arrived at the Union depot in this city from Newark, Ohio, on her way/to Beaver Falls, where she proposed becoming a domestic. At the depot she met Morritz Meyer for the first time in her life. He made himself generally agreeable, and learned where she was from and where she was going. When, towards evening, Lonisa was about to start for Allegheny, Meyer wound up his attentions by proposing that they get married. She consented and they went before a magistrate, whose name and place of buiness they afterward forgot, and were united in matrimony. After the ceremony they proceeded to the Federal street depot to look up her baggage. While the husband was making himself busy in many ways, in her behalf, Will liam Toerner huppned to come along. Toerner is acquainted with Louisa^ brother in Newark, and has a slight acquaintance with Louisa herself. When he saw this strange man make himself so

*Ofii

th-at

but

T°fr"er

of" the hostile mission could reach the opposition benches. Tierne .- added, "and yet be a minister." So the affair ended in a laugh instead ofu duel.

THE TERRE HaUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

extremely busy with her affairs he men-1 SHERIFF'S SALE !fnlIh^°,nniUded

had,de8!^ up~

thC

r°u °lCh3m~

?°a TW I \US^eSS

Hi' nIrS, t!

"lZr

w, beheve

of a lively description.

nci-

ther of them, and the result was a scene

this juncture

Officer Se'fridge appeared and arrested all the parties. Louisa told her story to Mayor Phillips, but when the latter asked to see her marriage certificate Meyer told 11

fiim that he had burned it up from fear of

getting into iro"ole. His excuse wasin|r„j: one sense not bad. A marriage ccrtifi cate ha brought trouble to many a man

A Row in the House of Lords.

Lord Albemarle's Recollections: I was witness to a curious scene in the house of lords, on the 2tt'i of April. 1S53.1 ^'S'^

and as a very imperfect account of it is °ctohel''

given in Hansard, I offer mv aversion. The debate was on the clergy reservs in the Canada bill. The bishop of Oxford Dr Wilberforce, in making some quotation smiled. This gave oftencc to Lord Derby. The bishop apmil ted the smile. but denied a -y intention thereby of im putingany thing offensive. Lo Derby: I accept at once the explanation that has been offered by the right reyerend pre lat-j, but when he tells me that it is im-

DUFF

No. 39 Kentucky Am, Indianapolis, 2nd A

refulirrrxdaitoof Kwleta*. XM been louer I the kU treatment of all VaaeMl teirorand Obioa lo D$a648WtbsBaoy other Fhyetelsn la Indiana polls, aaoK piMnakov,ulilloUr«dd«Mkai)t. Consultation* fill

SyphHit, Qonorrhaa, Otfeat. Stricture, ehifit, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary DMMU ana Syphilitio or

marcurial aff»ctiona of tf»

threat, akin or bnnaa, are trntad witk ucr--«2W UOMM, oa Uloat •cUatiflo principle*. SafoiJ, Privatelj Spermatorrhea*, Sexual Debility and Imp •ney, the reeslt e. Self-aixua la youth, anultBt la maturer nut,

oauea, and which ptoAue a

of the fMlewld# effect*i errouraeea, aeulnal «miM

1 (Wiowtflt

debUltr, Almneaa of right, •efeotlT* memory, pimple* oa ffcde, pnjeicaldaoay. a ronton lo of females, oeeM t' iiu,

lee* of estoal power, eta, rendering narrl Improper or usltappr. »re permanen t]/ ourt»J PampJ (9* page*) mlatlag to th abort, eont 1b *ealed enrol* tor two pciMf* ataaux. OonsoltMloa at *4Boo er by ti ft**, aoi lnnted, nMeodlr talk or hi* opinion coett nothh

When It I* inoearenJent toririt tb« oitrfW tr* •all

/for treatmant, ra*

ataooan toatntby aipron or Ball erarrwbtre. Oufeabu eaee* guaranteed, where doaM exlet* It I» frnnUy atnte4 OBo* boon: »A.M. 7 P.M. Sndar*. 1 H.tol P.

Pamphlet to any addraat, fo Two Stamp*. MANHOOD Allabotf^t* MBthj WOMANHOOD 55TuTo*y!S-

Bent aeele^UKnnhood, Womanhood »rv1 Pnmpa let for BOpentaby mail,

CUIUw.

Omlllf toateM pis piitatii. tn

Ute Mtlclas OQ tfee *Uo«la buj «arn k«ak *hr.ritNTictU Mnr* wbouwiij TWttfbcta'.fotUb^

Aflar ft UfrlMf praotloa, I assert ffwn human': UMO itrtrkiri"Viuoor.4to if n-radiif. li iniilw th orwin of awdioljUtff* StarehtkeeSw gslhered is ui 0 MJ OM VIM tnll |iti ft

WTN MIRI DNHWFLMM WWWoMwAUperaael. teotiSMl

"Snai Br. D«ff, W Ewtaaky laStoiipdf Ofcwpett (Md-f*iSe la Amrla.

Dr. Whittier

bZAmuAVM

The Doctor is »ow oowpiod with eases which hav« not met with a cur* la other hanrii Vwts not court rimpU and common essss. No aswrrto by fi01ed,stM* your case callorwrits. Pamphlet

TtTV of the Ida

patients from every 617 at. Chart— Str—t. St. Loui». Mo.

Sowing Machine

Victorious at Expositions at Paris, Vienna, Philadelphia. Superior to all Others.

We want some reliable business man ii every town in Indiana to handle bur Ma chines as we propose to deal. There money in it. Address

WEED

SEWING

MACHINE CO.

42 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Oct.5 4td, 4tw.

jkC Agents wanted for a new IM business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily make f5 to $10 a day. One who had never can-

JLVr vassed before^nadef7,60in one hour an experienced agent ^ade|7z,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars free. C. A. CLEOG,

Manager,69 Doanestieet, New York. "We know C. A. CLEGO to be reliable,

Tt A ~\r

and think he offers Agent ex-

LFJs. traordisary indaccme 1 ^TT1Tr' -New York Weekly Sun O JttXLi April 19,187^

virtue of a venditioni exponas exe-

cution, issued from the Vigo Circuit

C°urt,

Lo"'saJ?ok Mor:

to me directed and delivered, in

favor of Horace Blinn, and against Hen-

ry Bercaw and John Hess, I am order-

ed to scU fhe f^|owin

estatCi situated in Vigo

described rea!

to-wit:

couruv Indianai

The south west quarter of the south west quarter (}f) of section eigh eleven (11). north est in Vigo Countv Indiana, and on SATURDAY, 18th of November, 1876

8) TownshiD

eight (8i) we£

The trio were locked up for the nii'ht, I wi.hin the legal hou.s of said day, at the each one occupying a cell alone, and yes- court house door in Terre Haute, I will terday morning the Mayor discharged offer the rents and profits of.the above de them, with a word of advi.e to Louisa scribed real estate, together with all privtliLt she had better allow her brother'* ilexes and appurtenances to the same be friend to send her back home until she is [longing, for a term not exceeding seven better acquainted with hei new and sin- years, to the highest bidder for cash, and gularly acquired husband."

upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the This 25th dav o!

1QC/-same.

187ft

Pr fee $8.25.

... ,. ... ,v- 1 real estate, situated in Vijo county. In possible for bim to sav anything offensive,

a well-known writer, withom .ntend.ng in

villain.

Lord Clarendon, [in a voice of thun- SATURDAY, iSth of November, 1876, der]: "Oh! Oh! Oh!" Lord Derby: What within the legal hours of said dav, at the noble peer is it whose nerAes are so deli- court house door in Terre I laute, I will cate as to be wounded by a hackneyed offer the rents and profits of the abovt quotation? Lord Clarendon: I am thatIdescribed real estate, together with all peer and protest against any noble lord privileges and appurtenances to the same applying even in the language of poetry belonging, for a term not exceeding seven the ephithet of villain to any member of years," to the highest bidder for cash, and the house, most of all tne use of such an [upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to expression bv a lay peer toward a right satisfy said execution and costs, I will reverend prelate. Pea:emakers rose on then and there offer the fee-simple, in and both sides of the house. 'I he reporter I to said real es-ate, to the highest bidder had left the gallery, the house was pro- for cash to satisfy the same. This 25th ceding to a division. Lord day of October, "1S76. Clarendon poured out a gla-.s GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff, of water and drank it off. Lord pr fee Oct26~4t Derby at the same time filled another

ing the house. Pitt smiled contemptu ously, upon which TieineV said'"The right honorable gentleman smiles, but need I remind him that a man may smile and smile—" here he paused. "Take ,v .,

GEO. W CARICO, Sheriff. Oct it

Mil'.ltiii

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, favor of Sanford C. Davis and Sidney B. Davis, and against John O'Ferrall, William O'Ferrall and William Purcell. I amorJered to sell the following described

djana to wjt. J'

because he has a smiling face, he will for- Vh^ south half of the west fracgive me if I quote in Ins presence from a

tiona, secti()n thirtV

three (33) townsllip

thirteen nort|"1 wes\

the least to app.y the words to him: containing nintv-six and 7,-100 acres, in "A man may smile and smile and be a

vj CQU«t

^di

r-^—

bumper of water, and called across the SAJLU. table: "Yourgood health, Clarendon," By virtue of an execution issued from and so the affair ended. Lord Derby the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed I was probably not aware that the same and delivered, in favor of Sanford C.j quotation from "Hamlet" had, more than Davis and Sidney B. Davis, and against fifty years before, produced a somewiiat Patrick Falvey. I have levied 011 the folsimilar scene in the House of" Commons, lowing described real estate, situated in My authority was the late Sir Robert Vigo Countv, Indiana, to wit: Adair, who was present. The contend Lot number four (4) in Block number ing parties were Tierney and six, (6) as the same appears on the recordPiti, who had fought a duel a ed plat of Linton's addition to the Citv short time before. Tierney was address of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.

and on SATURDAY, November iSth, 1876. within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will

•u ,1 r_„ 1 -D-.. offer the rems and profits of the above the fellow a message from me, cried Pitt ...

ru- 11 1 described real estate, together with all to one of his followers, but before the bear ...

...

privileges and apourtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum suffi .-ient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of October 1876.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee $8.2

SHEItlFF'Si SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution issued from the Vi^o Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of James W. Scott. John K. Graff uud Robert Scott and against Levi Hawkins, I have levied on the following described real estate, situat :d in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number nine (9) in subdivision 01 lot number five (5^ in Farrington's subdivision, of out lots sixty-two (fo) and sixty-three (63) and a part of sixty-four (64) to the town of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Ind., and on SATURDAY, 18th of November, 1876, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Teire Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This the 25th day of October, 1876.

George W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr.feef8.25.

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Herman Hulman and Robert S. Cox, and against Frank Heinig, Fannie Heinig, Ferdinand C. Heinig and Rosa Heinig, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit: Lot number thirteen (13) in Sylvester Sibley's addition to Terre Haute, except the following described piece in the northeast corner of said lot thirteen (13) commencing at the northeast corner of lot thirteen (13) running thence west of south along Lafayette street nine (9) feet, and two (2) inches, thence north of west until it strikes the north line of said lot thirteen (13) at a point twenty-one (21) feet, from begin ning, "also commencing in the south line of lot fourteen (14) in Sylvester Sibley's addition at a point forty-two (42J feet from the southeast corner of said lot, running due north, nine (9) feet and six (6) inches, thence south of east, until it strikes the fouth line of said lot at a point twenty-one (21) feettrom place of beginning, in Vigo ceunty, Indiana, together with all the privileges, apparatus, machinery, appurtenances thereunto be longing, and on SATURDAY, iSth, November, 1876, within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to reaiize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of October, 1876. .,, GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. \h- Pr. fee $11.

Br virtue of a decree and order of sale, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, tome directed and delivered, in favor of Warren Soules, and against Isaac W. Evans, Sarah A. Evans, Zachariah M. Anderson. William Clark, Hardin Harris and Dora Harris I am ordered to sell the the following descrbed Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The South half of lot number fiftytwo (52) in Dean's sub division, West 01 the Wabash and Erie Canal, in the citv of Terre Hat'ite, Vigo Countv, Indiana being a sub division of the west half (*,) of the north halt (,'w) of the south-east quarter of Section twenty-seven (27) Township twelve

(12)

This 25th day of October, 1876. George W. Carico, Sheriff. Printers fee

S ERIFF'S -SALli. By virtue of a decree and order of •ale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, me directed and delivered, in favor of Aaron Pence, and against George Russell, Catharine Russell and Emaline Kloyd, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

One (1) acre off of the south side of '"our (4) acres off the west part on the Lafayette road, of lot number twentyfive, (25) the division line running at right angles with the south line of lot i! 1 Spencer's subdivision, of the northwest quarter (I4) of section num ei fifteen, (15J in township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, as the same appears on tie recorded jslat thereof, in wigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER iS, 1876, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court Mouse door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above descrined real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a.term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and tpon failure to realize a sum sufficient tr •atisfy said order of sale and costs, I wil then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real'esitatc, to the highest bid der for cash to satisfy the same. This25th day of October, 1S76.

GEO. \V. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr.f'e $S 2

SHERIFF'S

Bv virtue of a decree and order

sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court :o me directed and delivered, in favor of Eliza Jones and against Ananias N. Glick and William Dwyer, I am order ed to sell the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: Thirty (30) acres of land in the southwest corner of the northeast quarter, of section four (4), township eleven (11) north, range nine (9) wet to- wit: beginning at the southwest cor ner of said quarter (}-Q section, and running thence east to the middle of the quarter (j^) thence north, far enough to make thirty (30) acres, thencc west to the middle of the west road, and thence Jowi the middle of the said road to the place of beginning in Vigo county, Indi ana, and 011 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1876. within the legal hours of said day, at thv Court House door in Terre Haute, I wili offer the rents and profits of the above de scribed real estate, together with all priv ileges and apputenanccs to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to reaiize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale aad costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 25th day of October, 1876. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr fee 18.25.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me direc,ed and delivered, in favor of John R. Kester and Rosewell G. Wheeler and against Margaret C. G:lmore, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Twenty-eight (28) feet off the north end of lot numbei nine (9) of subdivision number one (1) of Eutaw Farm made by M. A. Jewett, except ten (10) feet off the east end of said lot for an alley in Vigo Countv. Indiana, and on SATURDAY, 18th of November, 1876, within the legal hours of said dai, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the abjve descritxd real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding sev en years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize' a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer he fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This the 25th day of October. 1876.

GEORGE W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr.fee $8.25.

No. 8,072—State of Indiana, County ot Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, A. D. 1876. Louis

Godschalk vs. Genavefa Gojschalk. Be it known that on the 26th day 01 September, 1876, i* was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by public ac tion, said Genavefa Godschalk, as non resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against her. Said defendant i» therefore 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 1876.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Gzo. KLEISER,Plntf's Att. Sept27~3td 3tw,

'TTT^oJ^THE'TrATE"1 OK IA DIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN TH. VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, JOHN

ATHAN P. MATHENY VS. MA LINDA M. MATHENY, IN DI VORCE Be it known tnat on the 7th day ®i August, 1876, said plaintiff filed 3fi afn davit in due formy showing that sail Malinda M. Matheny is a non-resident the State of Indiana. Said non-residem defendent is hereby notified of the pendency ef said action against her, and that th« same will stand for trial at the Novembei term of said court in the year 1876.

MARTIN HOLLINGER,Clerk.

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SHERIFF'S SALE.

north, range nine

(9) West and on "SATURDAY, iStli of November, 1S76 within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House doo in Terre Haute, I will fi"er the rents and profits of the above descril ed Real Estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and .'•pon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will ilien and there offer the fee-simple, in and to si id Real Estate, to the highest bidder t'or cash to satUfy the same.

4a*i*-vr rf

VEGETINE

I'urifles the Blood, Renovate* and Invigorates the Whole System*

RS .MTDICIXAL PROPERTIES A KB

For 1,'ninrrli, Oyupcpoia, llnbllnal {:otirnirM, ^alpilaliaM tbe llfHl, •lentinclie, Pilcn, ncn»«in«M •nd iiinrrnl I'roalrniion «f (lie lVerf»M« no medicine lias given sueli perFx't satisfaction as the VEOKTINK. It [.anfies 1I10 blotnl, cleanses all of the organs, and possexses a coutrolliug power over tlo ucrvous system.

Tho remarkable euros effected by VKOETTXK lir.ro fuduccil many physicisnsand apothecaries whom wo know 10 prescribe aud use it In their own families. iu fai t, VEOETINE IS the best remedy yet discovered Cor the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD POBiriUB yet j.Lacdl before the public.

PREPARED BV

H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

What is Vegetlne

It is a compound extracted from barks, roots and herbs. It Is Nature's Itemedy. It is [erfectly harmless from any bad ellect u]on the system. It is nourishing and streugllicmuf I tacts directly upon tbe blood. It quiots the nervous system. It gives you good, sweet sleep at night. It Is a great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers, fork gives them strength, quiets tbeir nerves and gives them Nature's sweet sleep, as has been proved by many an aged person. It is the j?reat Blood Purifier. is a Bootblng remedy for our children. It has relieved aud cared thousands. It is very pleasant to take every child Ikes it. It relieves and cures all diseases originating from Impure blood. Try tbe VEOBTI.NK, dive it a fair trial for your complaints: then you will say to your friend, neighbor and slutauce, Try it it has cured me." acquaintance,

VEOETTNE for the complaints for which it is recommended, is having a larger sale throughout the United States than any other one medicine. Why? Vegelise will Curt ilieae Oe» plaiali.

Cannot be Excelled.

OHABLESTOWX, MASS., March 19, Mr. H. It. STEVENS:

N. H. TIU)EN,

Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Mo. 49 Sears Building, Boston, Man.

Prepared by H. R. 8TEVEN8, Boston, Han.

VEGETINE 18 80L0 BY ALL 0BUG6I8T8.

WHY IS THE

FASHION

THEBESTWOODCOOKINGSTW

BUY?

It Is The Quickest Bak

iTIUO I (nif D'H-nbt. Sizes, styles dt prices to suit every mtnuii'.lwi

Wim. BESOR & CO., Cincinr

FOR SALE

tH"-

Tenicf Solreoi and Diuretic.

VRORTIM: is made exclusively front the fi-.i.-e* of rarefttlly selected barks, roots niul l.fi lis, .mil so stronglv rom-eiitratcri. thai it will enulicato from tlio system every taint

Nrrefaln, Scrofnlona fluiuar, Trtm»r», Cancer, Caacrreni Humor, Cryxtpeln*. Mntt Rltrntu, Syphilitic DuniMri, Cnnkrr. PninlBtn nt (he ami all diseases that arise from im-" !•.!» Mood. Mciatica, Inflammatory and «:ti attic IZheumnfiaiit. NmmlRin, C"'nt anil Spinal Complaint*, can only Lo fec:u:illy uurcd tlirough the blood. for lUr.rra ami Ernptire Dincnaeaof tbe f'.'.iii, J'uainlca, I'implea, Klolchrs, 'Oiirr, McnUI-licnil and Blu| «»rm, VKCETISE lias never falisd to a (loot a iwuiwi i-uro. i'°or in the Rack, Kidney t'nm* p':iiiiin,ODrop*T. frtnalr U'rnknras, I'dicoiTticrn, arisiiii from internal ulcerar.ud uierino disease* and lirui iiI De* bilily, VKUKTIM: nets directly uiou tlio cause.i.these romplaluts. It Invigorates and «iteiiy, !V!is the whole syft«ni,acts uiHin thosecivilie on'niis.allnvs UillnmmalioU,cures ttlcerati'jii aiul regulates the

Dear Sir—This is to cer

tify that I have used your Blood Preparation in my family for several years, aud think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors, or Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be excelled and, as a blood puriflerand spring medicine, It is the best tiling I have ever used and 1 have usod almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a medicine.

Yours respectfully, MBS. A. A. DIXSMORR, 10 Russell Street. Gives Health, Strength and

Appetite*

My daughter has received great benefit from tho use of the VEOETiirB. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all of her friends. A few bottles of the VEcrrtxt: restored Iter health, strength and appetite.

H. P. TOWNLEY

AT w.feTV

Champion Store store Terre Haute, lad.

I* DelrtM-tl I.if- rril*iic-l l.y twing I. AT. Tsnir Klixlr and Liquid rtlmrf «f li rtf TUia medi~in« luiinut uader mm*

Ifyoa do sot

tr A

Mtn. ham fOUAft IZXl BB ^ostfuat infcra

-rs ft

ilnw

tsnee fail tocarelodlKaaiwa, ConstiDaUoB, lya«p«ia, Umidacho.NervcniaucM, imks

of BUmjitk »nd

Appetite, Luna. Mrer. Bladder, Kidney, Momaoh Blood, *ni children •'tiaeam*. All Female dlmir rtBci wmknetwei U»i» medicine will poeitiTej? core. All ea«n of HiIm arising from

the one

oatorai eaiwes or fey

IjaJarMMM wwlieliiCT are permanent-!

ly cared. The pure Beef Juice and Blood mireA ft-' from raw meatfa torn raw meat. fnrulahMietre-it«th and

Prof. K. S. Wayne, Cheaht and mMUT

TaliuiMe aed'

the Ingredient* cnterin, well known and whic''. combined tonic, cathartic well suited to rellere our climate."

of cindaaaU Col!ere of PfraraMM?, Dn:""*! UUW.RICBAJIMON A

TCIJJBOR. TI,April2,'73.

Gents" Haviag been made «eqnai»ied «iU tbe cemponition of your IL AT. Tsalc Btxlr ap4 Uquid Extract Bec£ vronM «ay Ikal It

Eerioc into iu cntapeeitioa Rr paMtire •iHiliii nfen

combined together UM fern McelMt ^tbartio natritive madid no, aad one TO maar iiiaiJaiatoiaeidant te aeajStOMlT. K.

thin medicine at oa«4nw (torn,

Chll at another, und

WATTtB.

It Uaotou (aleia jraarpiaca,

have your drwgifft order it. nr amddirnO to iu Price, 9LMTper botU* »tnt on receipt of price BICHASDS8H TPLUPftg. Qiarmiiitl. 0.

13."

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umimiM

Ut /ucnmj »od mmr

it *biN|

tatort wiimiw te ifat

eto., mait Jbotfww te ifat

tfra ana apnivKi

MI bow to

ttded dweke the taamdBdtfM oatr Me ltanuc* IM aM wfl^Mae irllaU Tke a£hor roef feajsaaiM pniaml 1 mg of the»uaecmi aous. tarwadH

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