Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1876 — Page 5

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Coloring Human hair by Eating c»S«From the London Echo.

The much vexed question. How to gold hair, is solved at last. While Germans, shrink from being held a fairhaired nation, who knows, but the suff ere, what other nations have through to win the hair despised Prussia. Ladies have borne unheard

get the

gone by ef

torments in pursuit of this fictitious gold. One who hid to be turned round in the sun for hours during the process, bore -with stoic forti'ude the terrible headaches involved each week, nor ever complained lof what she had to pay, though, after vja.ll, she was scarcely even electro-plated.

Some run her risks, in robbing Teuton ,i:orp*c* o' their long fair locks and all ir ineffectual while eyes and skin remain tc igive the Us to hair. Now, no more dyei migraines or wigs wi 1 be necessary Everybody may sport the "glad gold hair"—nay, blue eyes,too,and snowy skin. All you have to do is to go and live on £an island and eat penguins' eggs-and the more you cat the fairer you will get.

None need despair, for hair tc» dark to change to gold turn- r^d, and. red hair, being more the rage than flaxen, tant smietix. The

isle

in question is one of the

tCozert group, on which the survivors of fjthe unfortunate Strathmore were wreck lid la^t year, and only rescued after s' ^months' 'durance vile." 1 hey had litt ttle 0 eat but penguins' eggs (and doubtless

he eggs without the island .vould be of So avail), but-lie slight inconvenience ol '1 sameness in food would be readily encountered by the votaries of fashion. A I'urvivor writes: "The eggs did every one :»ood. A most remarkable .hing was that every one had fair skins Hnd light hair, durk faces and hair being juite changed, black hair turning brown '/r red, and fairer people quite flaxen." It •ome enterprising Englishman does not inme.liately set up a hotel on this enchanted spot, we shall never give John 3ull crcdit for knowing how to make his ortune.

THE BISHOP AND THE BLES. We find the following good story in a jreign journal: A French bishop,beabout to make his annual visitation, ent word to a certain curatc, who»e cclesiastieal ber.t lice was extremely rilling, that he meant to dine with him. tthi same time requesting that he would ,ot put*himself to any extraordinary ex-en-e. The curate promised to attend to ie hi? hop's suggestion but did not keep his word he provided a most sumptuous enterlinment. His lordship was much surrised, and could not lulp censuring the onduct of the curate, obse-ving that it /as highly ridiculous in a man whose ircumstances were so narrow, to launch ut in such expense, nay almost to di«siate his annual income in a single day. Do not he uneasy on that score, my ird," replied the curate, "for I can aslrc you that what vou now sec is not ae .prudence of my curawhich I bestow exclusively upon le poor."' "Then you have a patrimony, r?" said the Bishop. "Nowmv lord." '011 speak in riddles," rejoined his lordlip "how do you contrive to live in this anner?" "My lord I have a convent of oung damsels here who do not let me 'ant anything." "How! you have a conent?" I did not know there was one in le neighborhood. This is all verry :ranm', very unaccountable, Mr. Curte.' "Vou are jocular my lord." "But ome sir I entreat hat you would solve IC enigma I would fain see the the con ent." "So you shall, my lord, after diner: and I promise that your lordship will satisfied with my conduct."

Accordingly, when dinner was over ic curate cond'icted the prelate to a large lclosurc, entirely occupied by bee hives, nd pointing to the latter, observed, This, my lord, is the convent which gave a dinner it brings me in about eighten hundred livres a year, upon which I vc very comfortably, and with which I ntrive to entertain my guests genteel v." he surprise and satisfaction of the bishmay be imagined.

WHY MULE W And then, with the fad-eyed mule with arabolic spinp laboring in advance, the ttle streetcar went on its way, The cnineer was sociably inclined, and so we 11 into intimate converse. "Don't it require a good deal more gento steer a mule than it does to han le horses?" "Yessir, you bet! You see mewils is ifferent from hosses you've gat to know to get along \vith 'em. Let a green and take that ere mewil an' he'd go to avortin' around and gitUn' on his ear, nd raisin' h—11 to an extent that would jst more'n amaze you!" "He don't look like that sort of a hairin—he's too melancholy. What's he rieving about, anyhow "I'm thinking he's in love, and is inder disappointed, somehow. You now how it is with mewil?. They're wiul sentimental, and falls in love iist ke any other critter, but there don't em to be anv satisfaction in it, someow. The more he's in love the wuss he -ems to feel." "A case of blighted, unrequited affccon, you think "Cert'in You give me that ere mewil chance and he'd fit off a piece ofpocon the state of his feelins which 'ud raw tears from a sick oyster. Whoa! ou d—d muddle-headed son of thunder Vhere you goin

This interruption was caused by the mewil"' taking aside shoot, and taking he car with him. It required much effort the part of the sallow driver to restore he statue quo—much cut sing, which lust have lacerated the soul of the sorowful animal, much as his sides were raised by the heavy boots of his manaer. Being finally kicked and swoan on track, we resumed progress.

WILL BISMAKCK E iUlN. [L-ndou Dispatch, Nov. 4.1 orivate letter from Berlin received this city states that Prince Bismarck's ervous svstem has been seriously imaired and his condition causes great nxiety to his lamily and immediate riends who have been apprised of the ircumstance. His physicians, who are constant attendance, have peremptor ly ordered that all newspapers, pamph--ts, etc., likely to cause undue excite ent, shall be kept from him, and in fact at only documents of the most extrardinary character, absolutely is personal attention shall be permitted reach him. His physicians fear softening of the brain, an affliction with which he is threatened, and may at any time be prostrated. A feeling of grave anxiety is manifest in court circles, and the forced retirement of Bismarck from the government cauncies is feared.

AS ORTEO SHARPS.

Is 'here a veast manufacturer inAmerica whose cakes didn't "take the highest medal at the Centennial:''

The Vermont Legislature wants the bankrupt law repealed. Too many fellows paying fifteen cents on the dollar and hiding eighty five.—Detroit Free Press.

It was the ja\-bone of a police which Slade an American vagrant in London. The California Chinese wear coats of mail under their shirts, and when one of them is shot at he grins and turns the corner.

There is no accounting for tastes. The drug clerk who put an endto his life at the North End Monday morning used a pistol, while his shelves were crowded with deadly poisons.—[Boston Globe.

When Gov. Chamberlain called on the Rock Hill (S. C.j rifle club to give up their arms, they shipped him an old horsepistol, a flint-lock rifle and an army musket, marked "C. O D."—[Hartford Times,

It is stated on good authority that George W .Childs has bought the Tribune, to be delivered after the election, without ils real estate, for $500,000.

That Cincinnati widow who wanted "a conespondtnce with a coal merchant'' has learned that there isn't a collar in coal if the customer stands around and prevents the driver being weighed.

W AND IG) Id [Pi,11 Mull .izett».]

An anecdote is told of Tchernaveff which throws a curious light upon Servian ideas of patriotism. A soldier was brought before him charged with having cut off two of his fingers in order to render himself unfit for service. The soldier denied that he had himself performed the act of self-mutilation, but subsequently admitted that a comrade had served him in the matter. "And were you not ashamed," asked the general, "to abandon the field when the Turks are on the soil of our fatherland "Excellency," replied the soldier,' I am quite willing to fight the Turks, but I wanted to see my home again.'' "Indeed." remarked the com-mander-in-chief "well, you shall have a long leave ofahsencc. Say your prayers. You will be shot this moment." The platoon was drawn out,anil the man, who was really no coward, made the sign^ of the cross, and was stepping in front of his executioners without a word, when he suddenly stopped as if he had forgotten something, then walked up to the general and, placing in his hands a few pieces of money, said, "To be given to my wife after ." Go and be take them to her yourself," blurted out Tchernaveff, whose eyes are said to have filled with tears.

Of Interest to Betters.

WHAT THEY PROPOSE DOING WITH THE EASTERN POOLS.

Fiom Yesterday'* Tribune

It was rumored that Moirissey would declare bets off, will $1,500,000 in the pool-box. Colonel DeKav asked him if he should consider a charge of Republican Fraud, in Florida or South Carolina a* sufficient reason for dcclarin* bets off. fohn Moi rissey said is was a moinentus question, involving a million of dollars. He should consider the matter carefully, ind not decide at present. As his friends have bet large sums at great odds on Tilden, it is thought that Morrissey, in case of Republican victory, would declare bets off. They declared at Johnson's pool-rooms tint they will pay bets according to the declared result. Washington Dispatch in Yesterday'j Now

York Herald.

The question is put, to-day, to Medin^er, the seller of election pools here, as to°when the pools would be paid, in the event of a dispute about the election and the postponement of a decision until the second Wednesday in February, or later, and the answer was thaf. he should be guided bv whatever was. done in New York, by John Morrissey. This much of 'nformation may interest the thonsand* of persons who made wagers on the election.

COLOR FOR rJI dtfri/ AND

[From the Scientific American.]

The police of Paris have directed that the following substances be employed for coloring articles of food or confectionery Blue—[ndigo and its derivatives. Prusblue. Red—Cochineal, carn.ine, Brazil wood lake, orchil. Yellow—Saffron, Avignon yellow berry, quercitron, fustic, tamerac. Green—Mixture of Prussian blue and logwood (Campeachy wood.) Violet—Mixture of carmine and Prussian blue.

NORTHERN CRCESUS—"Oh! I'm so glad to meet you here, Mr. Vandyke Brown. The fact is, I've a commission for you!" Our Youthful Landscape Painter(dissembling his rapture)—"All right—most happy—what is ii to be?' Northern Crcesus—"Well, my aged grandmother is going to London by this train, and I want to put her under your protection ,' (Our Youthful Landscape

Painter dissembles again.)—[Punch.

THE MOHAMMEDANS OF BOMBAY. From the Times of India. On September 24 there was a grea meeting of Mussulmans at Bombay to pe tition the Queen "and Empress of India" on the subject of her Turkish policy. The petitioners assembled in the upper hall of their principle mosque. The ground floor of the building, the stairs and the enclosure round it were filled, while all the streets in '.he neighborhood were densely packed with such a multitude that the reporters gave up the task of computing its numbers. stems, in fact, that nearly tbe whole male Mohammedan population of Bombay had collected, and their grave demeanor is stated to have borne witness to the greatest earnestness.

It was of course impossible for the enormous crowd to hear any address, and the proceedings teem to have consisted chiefly of the call to prayer and of the response to it, intoned by all in the mosque and near it. The terms of moving, seconding and adopting the petition were then gone through in the upper hall, and the assembly quietly dispersed. The petition breathes the most fervent loyalty to Queen Victoria. They beg the Queen to understand that the Sultan is considered the religious head of the faith of forty millions of Indian Mohammedans, and they pray her not to be led by "a! leged cruelties and atrocities "to let his empire be dismembered by his rebellious vassals, "instigated by the people of Rus sia."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Great Ten Broeck.

A VISIT TO THE FAMOUS RACER-WHY HE WILI. NOT BE TA KEN. EAST. (Lexington Letter in Yesterday's

Herald.)

Tea Broeck, since the great victory at Louisville, has been turned out. It was because of this that Mr Harper would not run him with O^hi'tree ac Baltimore, The King of the Turf, as delighted Kentucki ins are pleased to term Ten Broeck, was standing quietly in his stall when we approached, and, sad to say, did not even honor us with a glance, much less a glad smile of recognition, wherein he reminded me of many men who grow forgetful as they grow great. The Harper colors adorned his proud head and a bright blue ribbon, indicative of victory, floated from his stable door. It was placed there by jubilant servants as soon as news the Louisville race reached them. "The King looks wonderfully fresh," I remarked to Mr. Harper. "Yes, it doesn't show in the least on him," answered Mr. Harper, referring to the two runs at Louisville, in September. ,'Isn't he a trifle larger "Oh, yes, sir,considerably he has got a good deal bigger of late. 1 have told the boys to ga.loa him a little more to keep him down." "You thought, at first, Mr. Harper of never running Ten Broeck again, I believe "I thought so at first. I told my friends so after the race, but since then I have seen fit to change my mind, and I'm going to let him run again, but not often. I don't believe in running stock too often. A good many do it in hopes of making by it, but I ncvei do. I believe a horse should not be run too frequently." THE PROPOSED MATCH WITH OCHIL

TREE.

"Is it settled that he and Ochiltree will really run "No, sir noN settled. I'm perfectly .villing to run. My horse is turned out now. Me will be ready for the run in the spring?" "How did the proposition to race Ten Broeck againt chiltree start?" "It was despatched that Mr. Lorillard was willi.ig to put up $10, 00 that his horse could beat mine. He wanted the race at Baltimore, but knew my horse was turned out, and could not run there. My friends are willing to put their all on my horse to win, either at i.ouisville or Lexington." "Do you think the Eastern people knew Ten Broeck had b,?en turned out "Yes, I do. The thing looks like a banter to me. It advertises Ochilitree immensely. My horse is famous and can do very little now which will add' to the triumphs already achieved. It ain't so with the other horse."

Would you prefer Lexington to Louisville, or vice versa. "I don't care which all Kentuckians are my frie.ids,and will see fair play on either course. I'm willing to run at either place, but nowhere else. The Lexington folks asked me first, I think. They will put up $10,000 or more on my horse, and pay $1,000 to Mr. Lorilland for expenses in fetching out Ochiltree, boiiij ill" til giti inj uy to tlu winner." '•What offer did Louisville make?" "Mr, Clark of the Lousiville Club, asked me last Sunday if I would run my horse down there. I told him "ye-,' and he agreed to put up $10,000 ®r more or rather said that Ten Broeck's friends in Louisville would do so. 1 don't know whether he agreed to pay Mr. Lorillard's expenses or not, but think he would. He also said Dixon & Wimmcr would run Belle of the Mead against Zoo-Zoo for $2, 500 the same day, if Mr. Lorillard is willing." 'Would you run elsewhere than in Louisville or Lexington against Ochiltree?' 'No, sir! not a bit of it. There's too mnch danger going East. There's a lot of fellows up there who would as leave poison my horse as not. Look how they tried it on Ochiltree and killed poor Searcher.

The trainer just accidentally happened to change Ochiltree into Seacher's stall, and the dose intended for him killed the other horse. Out here have my horse under my eye." "Perhaps the Eastern folks will complain about our water."

They've no night to. Their stock is bred out here. All their horses drink Western water at first and can do so again without injury. So far as water goes they have the advantage of us. Our horses have never tasted tl.e Eastern water. The Eastern horses hive used ours, and the fact of getting some more of it after that they have been getting elsewhere will do them good."

TEN BROECK NOT TO COME EAST.

"Then vou will not take the King East?" "No, sir, under circumstances. If they think they can beat him, let them co ne out and see to it, It is their place to do so. I'm here to wait their coming. I'm ready to meet them. I'm a tritle anxious, but I won't go out of my State to do it."

Mr. Lorillard's final answer has not been received, I understand?" "No, sir." "Do you think he will come to time?" "No, sir as I said before. I think those Eastern folks only %vant to banter. It appears to me they don't mean business. Of course, I only suppose so. They n»ay mean something. I hope they do. I'm ready whenever they be."

TEN BROECK'S PERFORMANCE.

The gooi old man thoroughly appreciates the greatness of his horse. He told me that he had at first postively determined that he should never run again but after reflection had con" eluded that no after performance can detract in the slightest from the fame already achieved. What is done can not be undone. While Ten Broeck may add new laurels to his crown he can not take away his glorious record by failiug to equal or exceed the time already scored to his credit.

Ten Broeck's first heat was to beat Norfolk's three-mile time (5:27)^, at Sacramento, in 1865), which he did easily in 5:26^. Four days later he ran against FeUowcraft's four-mile time (7:19 14) and beat it handsomely in 7:15^4, thereby making himself the greatest horse of the age. He is by Phaeton out of Fannie Holton, a Lexington mare.

..-1 ^§5

HuT ftew York SuiHfllls Tafmlse "the Sturgeon of America." That can be bait—Detroit Free Prmk

Mycenae.

INTERESTING DISCOVERIES MADE BY SCHLIEMANN. Dr. Schliemann'a Letter to the London

Times.|

In the north corner of the Plain of Ar gos, at the foot of two steep mountains, one of which is 2,500 feet high and crowned by a chapel of the Prophet Elias, on 132 foot high and 1,200 foot long and broad triangular rock, which falls off precipitously to the north and south and forms to the east and west six natural or artificial terraces, is situated the famous Acropolis of Mycenie. For a square mile to the south and southwest of this Acropalis extended the lower city, the site of which is distinctly marked by frequent traces of the cyciopean circuit walls by remnants of numerous cyciopean. houses a massive cyciopean bridge, nine treas uries, and finally by he fragments of beautifully painted archaic pottery with which the ground is strewn I have been busv with twelve laborers for two week in opening the passage from th Lion's Gate into the Acropolis, but have had very hard work there, owing to the huge blocks by which it was obstructed, and which seemed to have been hurled at the assailants when the Acropolis was captured by the Argians 46S B. C. No ancient writer mentions that Mycena: has been reinhabited atter its capture and the expulsion of its inhabitants. That it was uninhabited at the time of Strabo (50 C. to 20 A. we must conclude from his remark that no vestige of it re mains. It was certainly also uninhabited atthetime of P.iusanias (170 B. C.) who described its ruins. But I have brought to light most positive proof that it has been reinhabited, and that the new town must have existed for a long period and probably for more than two centuries, because there is at the ourtace a layer of rubbish of the Hellenic time which goes thrt-r feet deep. Though I cannot fix by the fragments of pottery, the precise period of the re occupation the town, yet a* pa'nted potsherds of the best Hellenic time are missing, and as the numerous terra cotta fig ires and fluted vases I find ureofthe Macedonian time down to the second century, B. C., I presume that the new colony may have been founded in the beginning of the four and mav have been abandoned in the beginning of the second nturv B. C. These two termini seem to be confirmed by ihe modals found, all of which show on one side a Ilcra head with a crown, on the other a column, having to its left a helm and to the right a sign generally though to a Til, and thus the coi.i is attributed to the Argolic city of Thyrea. Bat in the opinion ot A Postolacas and P. Lam pros, which I ac ceptthe sign is the spiricus asper, and belongs to the still unknown word which records the value of the coin. The latter belo igs to the city of Argos, and is of the Macedonian time, which makes it utterly impossible that the sign should be TH, the quadrangular Til (theta) having only come into use at the time 01 the Roman conquest. I may here remark that .Mycenie proper appears to hive struck no coin at least none has ever oeen found. Below the comparatively modern Hellenic city, I find by thousands the fragments of those splendidly painted archaic vases which I already described in my dissertation on Tiryns. But it has escaped me to men tion that most vases are painted both outside and inside, and that in many instances the internal paintings by far exceed in originality an 1 profusion of colors, those on the outside. I have been able to gather here more than two hundred brok or entire terra cotta idols of Juno, in the form of a woman or in that of a cow. By far the most of the former have lively red-painted ornaments, on a light red dead color, two breasts in relief, below which protrudes on each side a a long horn, so that both horns together form half circle. There have also been found some idols with an uncovered bird's head, large eyes, no horns, but two wellindicated hands joined on the breast. Together with the numerous cow idols I also found two terra-cotta horse-heads, the figure of a lion, that of a ram, and that of an elephant, which seems to prove that the Greeks knew this latter animal many ceturies before the Macedonian period.

Iron and glass had already been known to the Mycenians at a remote antiquity, for I found of the latter a largf pearl in ten feet depth, and mads ot a glass like subline.-, a large number of button-like objects, which seem to have served as ornaments in the house-doors or elsewhere. Of iron I found some knives, as well as some very curious keys, one of which is very thick, is fourteen centimetres long, has four teeth, each four centimetres long, and is at the other end provided with a ring for suspension. I also found a small and thick terra cotta disk, with a furrow all around for suspension by a string on one side of it, which is well polished and seems to have been covered with wax, are engraved a number of the signs which occur so frequently in the ruin-, of Troy. The Mycenians seem to have been musicians, for I found beautifully ornamented fragments of a lyre and a flute also a fragment ofa crystal vase was found and wooden comb. Of the tombstones, which until now have been brought to light fourteen are without any ornament, while two others, which are standing side by side, are covered with bas reliefs of capital interest.

In carefully examining these sculptures I find in the representationof all the animals, but particularly ir. that of the homed ones, so great a resemblance to the style of sculpture in the lions above the entrance door that I think t.iey must belong to the same epoch—viz, about 1200 B.C. To the same time will probably belong all the treasuries of the Mycenathat part of the circuit walls at the Lions Gate and the gate itself. If, then, as we did at Tiryns, we fix the chronology of the idols with the birds* heads at 1400 C. this will probably also be the age of the circuit walls of carfully carved and fitted polygons, while that part of the walls which consists of huge boulders joined with small stones is probably contemporaneous with the walls of Tirvns, which we supposed to be of about 2000 B. C.

Homer repeatedly calls Mycense rich in gold, and tie great wealth' of this city certainly confirmed by its mimernis treasuries and the costly style of their architecture. But the question nsturally arises how the city obtained its gold at that remote period when there was no commerce as yet It appears, iadeed, that it cannot have obtained it in aay oth er way than by powerful piratical escpedijionsto the Asiatic coas£"^

tr^^7

Lord Si Taylor

New -STOxlc,

Our Fall Importations

Are now complete in all Departmerts and Prices are very- low. Our stock of Black, Colored and Fancy Silks, is the Largest and Best Assorted in the cit, occupying one whole section in each Store and having been purchased and contracted for prior to the Recent Advance, we are prepared to sell at

Last Season's Prices!

OUR

Oress Goods ment,

An immense stock of beautiful and rec liable goods at very great reductions. Ladies complete outfit at $50 and upwnrds. Infants'complete outfit, at $35 and upwards. 23^"Full catalogues of this denartment with direction for self measurement, sent free on application to all parts of thi countrv.

OUR STOCK OF

The Domcsf ic and HOUSE keeping Department*,

are stocked with go-ds fro the large summer auction sales, at prices below cost of manufacture. CARPETS AT GRAND ST. ONLY. And at Greatly Reduced Prices Velvet Carpets, from $2 up. Body Brussels, from $1.50 up. Tapestries, from $1.00 up. Three Plys, from $i.I2£ up. Ingrains, best, $1.00. cheapest 25 cenU. Oil Cloths, from 40 cents up. l»-HF.AnfttIAIITE«8 FOR IOCS M— FLOOII COVERING IN THE WOULD.

Samples of Goods sent Free on application to all parts of the country. Orders for goods of every description carefully filled without charge, and goods packed and forwarded to any destination.

Broadway and Twentieth St. Grand & Chrystie Sts. N. Y.

DIVORCE.

•p^t.

Depart-

Embraces all the Novelties in Fall and Winter costume cloths, black and colored Cassimeres and Marinos, All VYool and Mixed Plaids, Stripes, and Demasse Styles, as well as

Popular Dress Fabrics All the newest colorings and Material from ten cents a yard and upwards.

OUR IMPORTATION* OF

INDIA SHAWLS

from the London Auction sales is very Larue and Attractive, and prices about half former year?.

Real India, filled centers at $65, $75, $85, ansl upwards. Real India Shawls at $12 to $75,

Striped India Shawls new designs,only $15. Chedda Shawls, choice new colors ••ili4 and upwards.

ALSO,

Paris and Vienna Broche, Palsely filled, plain centres and stripes, and British and Americfin Woolen Shawls, unrivaled for beauty and substantia! value. Our Ladies and Childrens' Suits

AND

urnishingDepartment

is now more thoroughly stocked and equiped than ever heretofore, and we are prepared to fill all orders at once and to ,'uarantee satisfaction. Handsomely Trimmed Suits in Cassimerc. Basket Cloths, Camels Hair. Alpaca, Combination suit ••, &c., in the most beautiful new effects, at prices to tempt the most economical. By following our directions for self measurement, ladies out of town can be fitted perfectly, economically, and more satisfactorily than by any homemade work Moiirning costumes and outfits a specialty, and orders filled on 12 hours notice. Misses and children's costumes and suits at very reasonable prices. Ladies' & Children's Underwear!

a«S'iminrf

FUB3

on hand and being manufactured will be the most beautiful in the city, and at attrac'ive prices.

We also call particular at'ention to o-.-.r large stock of Lineti and Wiite Goo Is, Laces and Embroideries, Upholstery Goods, Household furniture. Hosiery and Tr loves, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boys Clothing and Ladies' Boots and Shoes

Novi6im.

Commissioner's Sale. By virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court I will offer at private sale at my office in Terre Haute, on Monday the 27th day of November, 1876, the following described real estate in i^o Couty, Indiana to-wit: Beginning at a oint on the west bank of the Wabash and Erie Canal at the south line of Swan street and running thence west on Swan street, in the city of Terre Haute,44 feet and 7 inches, thence south 140 feet to an alley, thence.77 feet and 7 inches, mere or less to the canal and thence northwardly with the canal to the place of beginning. Teims: one third cash, balance in two equal payments at 9 and 18 months, the purchaser giving notes with interest with mortgage security. Bids received till day of sale. GEO. C. DUY, Commissioner Vigo c. c.

Be it known that on the 6th day of October, 1876, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due

form

showing that said James Rus

sell was a non-resident of the State of Ind:ana. Said non resident defendant i» hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the rear 1877.

S MARTIN HOLUNGER, Clerk.

BLAKE& BURTON, Pltfl's Att Novi3-w3td3w

WATCHES. kwp

S3?£t

:.^Rr

New Advertisements.

60 A WEEK.E'%'

"ofll

il'1

tolling

will happen in Aug. anr) 8optombor. i%.

MAS0X& fUMLlS Cabinet Organs

Have Been Unanimously assign ed tha ••3

In the

Several Requisites*,

Off Such at tl»o U.J..

rr.ivxiAiv, 1870»

awl arc the only organs a.«.lsned 'hfs ratjk. Tlioir super ority is thns 'leclared, not in mo ortw re"i»ectsonly, hot in a 1 the tint qualifies «f an organ. A Me Inland ploma have also been awarded thini, bar (ld'ofi qnal valne wer awarded the*, di-em'-il worthy rec gni- ion, so that miWy makers can advetiso "First medals"

In Foreclosure.

No. 8.595. THE STATE or RN*I»RA^R VIGO COUNTY, IN TH*. VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, JAMES MCCLUTF.R, VS. JO«I

UE.

WILKINSON ANI ROSA WILKI*-, SON, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 15th dav of November, 1876, said pliintlfF filed an apdavit in due form, showing that sai^ JDLLLFC E. Wilkinson and Rosa Wilkinson non-residents of the State of Indiana Said non-resident defendants are herebynotified of the pendencv of said actjgt against them and that the same will stana for trial at the February term of court TO the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, ClerH.

T. W. HARPER, Plff's Att.

Nov.uw^r.

Notice to Non-Resident

THE STATE OF INDIANA. VI(J6 COUNTY FN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ANNA E. RUSSELL VS. JAMES RUSSELL, IN

4-1

wflk jtct

OKFAUCY CARDS all styles jU t^name tOcts paid, J. H- (Ins Nassau. Kens. (V

Nowik-

ital. Wo give steailv work ihat will brinr you $340A month at noma. 1A) or eveniiiT. Inventrs Union, 178 Oreenwich St. X«nr York. Soot 28—5

We will star vou in a but^ nt-SR on canm'-kefSOa

wofk.

with*ii»

eapiial

and

»i)(»i-t.-il)lejbi either sok. AGE\Ti

MONEY

SoPtfLY CO.,

Bo-.very, Nuiv York.

ASTIUI I I IT-I'iM 77 i'omifc Men an 1 WomiMi to ram TELKGitAl'HY. 8 m.it'ons guaranteed.

sala'V

while prnct'hkic.

with stamp SHERMAN TBLKGR.VPn

Oberlin Oaio. iW-

AGENTS. SSW.,.*

lustrared Week foro dvtcrmining ui your work tor this ft. 11 and winter. The roiaiiinatiou fur this season Aiirp.vsrg anvtlii heretofore aitomiiteil. Ti-na- nent free Application. Alaress, CilAS. Of.UCAS CO., 11 Warren St.<p></p>Rupture.

New Y--rit. 4

Sin"" Kupturo Is ilanpcwns *nil tho Kla tie. and h-r trusses inju 0 th fe wh

them, all classes lire Ih

o*vi t!

them

an 1 u-ti/ig Dr. -horman'B Runtmv suppol ami curative Com |ionn I, whi.-h jfivos ri-luj in all eases and c-t res tho parts naturj vieor. Dr. Sherman's books w.th vain inf Tin ui.ui nul likeness of bail eases

bef

and after cure s- ut fr 10 ncnts. Ofll.^ot St. New York. Have this.

Agents Wanted for the Story 0f

HARLEY Hos$ 0

Written by liis father. A eomplete awt of this most mvstei ious aMuetiou anil cxc| ipgMwh With Kae-Simi'e le-tt rs an I lustra ns. Outsells all other nooks. I a--ent tin Is 60 orders in onodA-. Terms If eral. Art-'ross. JOHN E. 1'OTTKH & Co., pu3 llshers, Philadelphia.

In Press— Outfits Ready -TIB

Centennial Exposition

Described and Illustrated.

A Graphic pen-picture of its history ffrittJl buil:inis, wonderful exhibits, curio^i IC'-eit days, etc. I'rofnse'y illusfa*' d, th»o«jrh nupular and cheap. Must so I i»menso'v". 50K Agrfnts wancoU H^idforf® parti ulars. This will ho the oh nee ol ffl rears to coin money frst. O t- tho only i^Ii:ible history.

UuBB

iltn

ItROs

Mi W. Fo irth S. CT|.

CAUTION.

No.i5-3Jtw^

-NOTIC E is hereby given that I wjl apply to the Board of Commissioners pfVigo county, Indiana, at their Decemb** term for a license to se!l "spiritous. ous or malt liquors." in a less quantjjjr* than a quart at a time, with the privH'ttfc of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of bi3*--ness, and the premises whereon said 111 ors are to Iv sold and urdnk, areloql on one acre off of the* north of lot No. 16, in Spencer's sub divid of the north west quarter section No. 15, Township N0.12, northj range 9 west, in Harrison township, 4h Vizo county, Indiana.

•A

•1

highest uivar's". G'vnonrntlvc rank in ex•"•U'.w-e. has determine 1 hv thR.Iu inns'ft oortu ai'-ney whl tho MASON & HAMLIN 1IKUANS nianimously assigned tills rank. Jndsre's Reports. Tins resuH was not exp-jj ed, for th so orjtans have nnif- rmly ta*T hiirh stawnr'ls in such oomiieti i'n-», tli bemr less thnn s:xex'-eptions in hundreds! comparisons. They were award -d flrjt mej a's and hi{?hw* tvinom atP'ris iSfli, Vionl IH78 Santiago 1875, Philadelphia 1886 Worjfl Exhibit'on at which they ha« competed, a] b?iiig 'he only American organs which efl obtained a^v award in Europe.

NKW STYLES, wi improvements exh»it at the CENTHNNTAL ••Inirant ncwcafcs in irreat varied. Prices tbe very l"ws'

.»

cm-

sis ent with lest m»teri- and workmanshm... Oriruis Id fir cash or install nents,'rre^ ed until rent pays. Kvery organ wirran™ to give -ntirp satisfaction to eve-y reasonajna nurchaser the monev refnn'lctl. iLLyBTRUTBD CATAf-OOt'ES BOB* «B.

SON & HAM IN ORtlAN CO. -154 T» mont Street, Boston

Union Square

''1

Naw

York 80 and 8? A ams9trqe-.CM.--go &

^^^^^PETEiyCORN^y^

Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that Caroupa Seeburger has been appointed adm:rf»-Sr trator of the estate of Louis Seeburgjr, ,,4,5 late of Vigo county, Indiana, decea^0*M. The estate is probably solvent

Attest, MARTIN HOLLINGER,

Nov. 14th, 18J6.

idninMrttfr^ Notice hereby given, that ttouody^ turned has been mppmatta adratftstrsflpr of the estate of Robert A king, lata^i Vffio county Indiana, deceasejt*

WILLIAMS E

Oct 3d, 1876. ^dsni^jstrator.

ft*

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