Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1876 — Page 3

She fflttMs faz'te

CEASM! BOOM! BANG!

The Last of a Condemned Locomotive—A Boiler Bursted and Nobody Killed.

"I tell vou it »a« terrific." '•Never ^anything l.ke it since the

*^Va*n't almighty ftrange thai neither the engineer nor the fireman wa

for the life of me see how they

ca .ed being blown into mince meat. "Gentlemen," said a reporter oi thi Free Press to a couple ot excited men at th'corner of Jefferson and Wood ware between .torn .he alou'ue occuried about six clock las, Jienh g, "1

Won me, but you seem tc

hTJheard something extraordinary

^"HeartTIomething! Yes we did, anc something, too If I could tee sejiu MVT pai O writer, I'd give him something to make his hair stand up.'

The reporter handed the speaker hu card and begged him to relate his case. Tlie cxciUM gentleman began: "Charley iall and 1 had some business at the Grand Trunk Junction thiafternoon. At 3=45exactly—I know tin imc to a second tor I looked at mj trk oorrect," remarked his companion. "Well, ia 1 was saying, Charley andi 1 wert standing at the intersection of

thi

Lake shore Michigan Southern Rail *kv with Michigan avenue between th :C uuti tour o'clock this afternoon ft Iking about Augusta Dargon and •Macbeth und Dolph Rowley, when sid !. we felt the ground shake, and a rush'of air caught my hat and whirled Over/into a field. At the very same in H'aii there cumc a startling crash, a spite fui/oar of escaping steam, and1 so.m daA-lnoking object was whirled through *u air like a streak of light.nng. Charlel and 1 both were nearly taken oil oui felt but we weren't hurt any and as soon asiwe could get around to it we looked to what had happened. And what do ydu suppose it was?" "A locomotive explosion, perhaps. "You're right. It was just that, and a dighty uad one it was,

too.

We just

Joa-ht that that was the last of the enyneer and fireman, but if you 11 believe rte neither of them was badly hurt, the an a a "Their escape was indeed remarka ble." said the reporter. "You see that old engine (she belonged to tie Lake Sh.re & Michigan Southern, jind although condemned five years ago, the company had ler patched up and put ber into the yard as a switch engi with Birne Kelly for engineer, and hes run her ever since) had actually burst her boiler, a large section of which was torn out and thi own a good distance away. But the funniest of all was to see the bell, dome and other poitions ot the machinery tearing through the air and land in a field at lea^t a hundred and fifty yards distort Irom

where

she was standing. Every

body .hought of course the engineer and fireman were killed outright, but they weren't. Kelly, the engineer, hapoe ed to he standing in tront, doing 0j .lething with the headlight, when the ex. osiori came. Ho was lilted bodily, an 1 Hung fully fifty feet, into a ditch hall fillel with water. He scrambled cut wiU blood streaming down his face, but •C» ne to look at him c.o.ey, we fpund tuat he was only scratched. Didn get so much as a bruise, and in three minutes after he had felt of himself, and found that he was all right, he was standing an.i looking at what was left of old 77. "But what about the fireman asKed the interviewer. ••That's the strangest thing about tne whole business. He was sitting in the cib when the thing blew up, and when we got there he didn't appear to have stirred. Some chap spoke to him and he started up as if he had been asleep.

He seemed to realize what had happened, cooly got down out of that cab, walked all aiound the wreck, looked at Kelly, then at the cro vd, and picking up his hat, which lay near the track, said he guessed he'd go and get shaved. I think he was a li'.tle mixed in his head lor a time, but he started off all right ar by t'iat time we had to bi starting lor the City, so I don't know whether he came O it all ruht or not. One thing is sure tuough he wasn.'t hurt as any body could e, and that's about as good as he could «.pect and mighty lucky at that Come on, Charley, it's supper time."—[Detroit

Free Press. SOMETHING'*!) RALLY ON. Just before dinner yesterday a woman living on Lamar street entered a Jcffer son avenue grocery with snapping eyes, and as she slammed a tin pail down on the counter hissed out. •Mince meat, is it? Why don you call it slop, or stuff, or hen feed?"

Yes, that is *0 ne of our mincemeat, replied the butcher, as he uncovered the pail. "1 remember cf your buying this yesterday." "I bought this hash for mmce-meat! she exclaimed. "It is called mince-meat, madam. '•But it tastes like saw-dust and porkscraps chopped together "I shouldn't wonder if it did, but you see most everybody understands that read) made mince-meat 's simply a nucleus to rally on. It is the foundation, iy it were, of a good thing. You want tr add more meai, more apple, more raisins, some brandy, some cider, a Mttle cinnamon, a few cloves, a sprinkling of sugar, a trifle of spice, and you can't fa.l to have good pies." "Then why not make my o.vn mincemeat 1" she shrieked. "Why not? We keep it on sale simply as an objective point to rally on." "Well, you and your whole caboodle of clerks can rally on this hal t-gallon, •he firmly said, turning the pan upside down on the counter. "Just as vou desire, madam, was the affable reply, and when she reached the door and looked back the merchant still •wore the same kind and patient smile. Detroit Press.

A CURIOUS CLREMONY.

Daily News:—In consequence of the intended pulling down of All Hallows church Broad street, Cheapside, London, the condemnation of which was recently announced, a '•deconsecrating'* service was held, and attended by the lord mayor and several members of the coinjnon council. The church is a mean and

unimposingstructure. The only feature of interest is the marble front used at the baptism of Milton, the poet, who was baptised at All Hollows in Decern ber, 1608, and a tablet in the vestrv the memory of the Rev. Lrurence Saunders, M. A., the rector, .vho as is stated' "for sermons heri preac led in de ence of the doctrines 01 the reformation of the church of England from ye corruptions of the church o' Rome suffered martyrdom ye third of Queen Mary, being burnt at Convents Feb. ye eighth, 1555 The rector of S Mary le-Bow, towhich All Hallows is to be united read the prayers, and on coi. eluding a man called out loudly, "I pro test against the service in the name God. This interruption, and the rr moval of the brawler bv a pol ceman dis urbed the congregation for a time, u* •uhsequently an appropriate sermon wapreached

Centennarians.

A Remarkable Family in Ohio

five Generations Represented

rhe Oldest One, One Hundred ant seventeen Years Old.

From theWauseon Ohio Republican. CENTKNNARIANS Mr Mason Hritton, of Wauseon, has in his possei--ion a photograph he procured while ii Medina County, Ohio. 60tne weeks sine vvhich is one of the greatest, if th nlv curiosity of the kind ever known It contai. the representatives—all now living—of five generations: The

Jame3,

firs'

f-omer Griffin now living at L^d Medina County, O., was born at Granby, Conn., April 23J, and is theieture u. learsand 7 months old at this wri'ita He hale and hearty and does many chores about the house. He was tendei ed a special car to the Centennial, bu refused to go because the managers desired him to remain three months if l» accepted.

The next is Ralzemond GrifFin, 1 third son of Lomer, who i» also now living at Lodi, Ohio, end wasbori. at ir Hamsted, Conn., Febuarv 22d, 1803, being now 73 years and months old.

The next is Mrs. Melissa Kelley, thiri: child of Kalzemond, now living at Palo Michigan, who was born at Lodi. Ohio April 7, 1828, being at present 48 year and 7 months old.

The next is Mrs. Albina Race, seconc' :hild of Melissa, now living at Kiddevilh Vlichigan, was born in Homer, Ohir February 14, 1852, being now 25 yea^ •ind

months old.

The next and last is Jannes Race, sec ond son of Mrs. Albina Kace, who w„ born in Kiddville, Michigan, Janua 25, 1870, being now

years and

months old. The old gentleman looks well advanced in vears of course, but not older than many we meet at the age of 70.

Ralzemond does not look to be ovc years of acre, and Mrs. Kelley unc Mrs. Race look much younger than lhe\ are.

the little "kiJ," from Kidville.

who stands with his right hand restin: on that of his great, great grandfather, a remarkably bright looking boy.

Their combined ages aggregate 273 vears and 6 months. They are all fine intelligent looking people, and the artist certainly groupeo them in an admirable manner.

THE NAMELESS FRENCH FLAG. Pall Mall Gazette. The Figaro reminds us that the French army has nc flags, and on the 2d of June, 1871, thi war minister isRucd an order that th" standards then in use were to be handed over to the artillery. In exchange, smal flags without any inscriptions were serv ed out provisionally. The provisional flags, which have now been in use for five years, only cost 25 francs apiece while the silk "standards, with their ornaments, cost 280 francs. 1 is not, per haps, a question of expenditure which hinders the war office from replacing the eagle. Th.. Aeurs-de lys are out of he question so is the Gallic cock, which has been monopo lized by 'he Orleans family the ladv in Parygian cap who symbolises the repub lie, and who is playfully called Marianne, is only in favor with Radicals and tht moderate republic has neither symbol nor song Taken alone, the tri-color bei ngs to the revolution, the empire and the in^er branch of the Bourbons. Perhaps it would be prudent, nn'il the Conservative republic is more firmly est ib lished, to leave top of the flagstaff in its present nude condition.

THE TENDER-HEARTED WOMAN. For the lust week a singular looking old man has taken a seat on a stone at the corner of Grand River and Washington avenues, and holding his hat in his hand, has silently appealed to the pussers-by for alms.

A motherly-looking old lady was passing that way yesterday, and when she saw the old man, she halted and said: "Poor man, let me help you Your hat has fallen ofl and you have not the strength to replace it. There—let me put it on

She took it from his outstretched hand and pressed it down over his grizzly locks, her heart full of kindness but the way he yanked it off and slapped it down 011 the pavement, convinced her that she hadn't begun to touch heart-strings. [Detroit Press.

A SERIOUS V.TVUF HAMLET. A ludicrous incident is reported by the Bristol Post to have occurred during Mr. and Mrs. Bandmann's performance of

Hamlet" at the new Theatre Royal. An elderly gentleman who had taken a seat in the dress circle remained a quiet spectator of the piece until the clostt scene, in which Hamlet slays Polonius. Seeing the sword of the prince plunged through the arras, and the body of the aged courtier fall, seemingly, dead upon the stage, he jumped up in a state of evident trepidation and exclaiming. "It is most disgraceful that all these can sit quietly here and see an aged person deliberately murdered," rushed out of the circle. The box-keepers endeavored to calm hi* fears and to explain to him that it was all a dramatic illusion, but he relused to be convinced, and bounced out of the house.

WOULDN'T DIVIDE HIS TRADE He entered a shoe store on Woodward avenue yesterday, walked up to a clerk behind the counter, and withoutany beating around called out: "I want two pounds of sugar, three

lllllSSIIIsl

(xu to

Vlexander Richey for soli 1, substantia hoes.

Go to

vlexander Richey hoes.

Scla.ofield.'s

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

nutmegs, a fettle of cvtef oil, two pounds 0. butter and anew heel pegged on this boot."

can fix the boot, but we don't keep anv ot the other articles," replied the clerk. "Any discount on fixing heels?" "None." "Then there is no inducement to divide my trade," observed the boy, walking out with the same confident step and leading for a grocery.—Detroit Press

CHAPPIE & DOBBS

'aving bought the Kern mill, north ot he city, on the Lafayette road, are prepared to make the best of flour in the iarket. They run a wagon and will eliver flour to any part of the city. Adress as above.

Oct. 30 tf.

Removal.

Jackson & Auble, house painters have etnoved their shops to the basement nder the Globe Printing office on Sixth reet opposite the Post office where they ill be glad to see all their old friends and :ustomers.

Use

'terling Baling Powder, genuine and ure. For sale at Strong's.

Lyon's Kathariou

•takes beautiful, glossy, and luxurian air, preuents its falling out or turning rav. It has stood the text of forty yearb

I'R charmingly perfume 1 and has no rival.

for solid substantial

Hot Coffee.

a id an excellent lunch served in best le and cheapest prices, at the popular grocery of Mr. Herman Raabe, at the IJnion Bakery on Lafayette Avenue.

Nov23*d2w

»i

For Traueor R.iit.

A number of houses containing from two to five rooms each. These houses ire all in the citv, well located and are veil fixed. They will be 1 nted cheap cash or traded for country property nywhere in Vigo county. For further "articulars, apply to Win. Joab, corner ot" 'ourteenth and Sycamore.

it the French Restaurant.

PATENT

Vaporizing Inhaler!!

-AND-

Ammoniated arbolate of loiine Inhalant,

For the Safe aa 1 Effectual Caro of

Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,

And all Diseases of the

Lungs & Air Passages

W. E. McGrew & Co., wholesale and retail Agents, corner of Third and Walnut streets, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Price $2. Sent free by mail on receipt of price.

CoxnMeal

-AND

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRICK & CO.,

at his mill on Second and Ohio streets, it doing the very best of work and invites t*u patronage of the public.

He may be relied on to give the fullest sat isfaction

Notice to Non-Resident

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

DIVORCE.

Be it known that on the 6th day of October, 1876, said plaintift filed an affidavit in due form,showing that said James Russell was a non-resident bf the State of Ind:ana. Said non resident defendant is 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 year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

BLAKB& BURTON, Pltft's Att.

w. w. sai«p & co.

PUBLISHERS' AGEXTS, NO. S3 Park BowNew York, are authorized to coof?act foi advertising in our paper,,' ^,

CElf TBNNI A

MEMORIAL* MEDAL

rusck in s«lid Albatu Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD,

presenting a varielr ofbeautiful DESIGNS IN RELIEF, These medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being 1% inch in diameter handsomely put up and sell readily or sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and momenini ever issued.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED nevery City and Town in the U. S. ail! Canada, to whom exclusive territory wn be giver, if desired.

Retail Prices.—For the Alhata Silver. 50 cts, Gilt, $1, in fancy box. Usua' discount to the Trade.

A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on receipt ot drait or postoffice Order for

Indigestion

Female Diseases Diseased Liver

Nov7*dtf.

Jysters by the Can

bO to

Mexander Richey for solid, substantia •hoes.

mmv

$4.

or will ship by Express C. O. D. Descriptive Circular, Price List and one sample,sent «n receipt of 50 cts, Im mense proffts. Sells at sight. Correspondence solicted. Information free Ex tensive fields for enterprise. Address all communications, U. S. MEDALLION CO., 212

Broadway,

P. O. Box 5270 New York.

JR. & T. Tonic JElixer and Liquid Extract ol Beef.

are cured by using T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract ofBleod

arecurodbyusinj E. & T. Tenic Elixir and liquid Extractof Blood Whether brought on by natural causes or by

UH« of injurious medcino. are cured by osing R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract ot Beef.

aro curcd by using K. A T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid extract of Boef, (except Diarrhoea, are cured by using R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract Of Beef in male or female are cured bv using K. &. T. "Vmic Elixir and Liquid ax tract of Beef.

Children's Diseases

If you do not fliid this modiciuc at one drug store, call at another, and if it is not on sa'e in your place have your druggist order it or send direct to as

Price «1.00 per bottlo. price.

Sent 011 receipt of

Hlchardson & Tullldae, Cincinnati, Ohio.

OILOGRAPHS-

Specimen Copy Tree.

The Am. Ollograph P'my propose tt distribute to suhscrib rs of this paper, limited number of Spoei nen pictures KHKK as an advertis6munt of Oilographs. Send ut your name, and those of ten other persont to whom we may mail circular! with 25 cents to pay package and forward ing cbargus, and we will mail you prepaid, a buperb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraphof Flowers one of four cqui ite matcliud picture) which retail at 12.60 pur pair. These chief d'aeures of Flower Paint. iug measure 10x12 inches and are eopies o) celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place en exhibition specimens of uion elaborate work, and thereby encouragi clubs, the names of applicants fonhoabovi pictures will be registered in the order re ceived, and TO KVEHY TEN XH we will for ward, free, a copy of our beautiful $3 Ollograph Spring Beauties. This picturc meas ares 12x:B inches and is au exact fau-similt of an oupainting by Mary Upencer, wort) *150. Address

AM. OILOGRAl'll CO., 188 Walnut Jtreet,

the Working Class.—-We are now prepared to furnish all cUsscs with const .nt employment at home, the whole of the tune, or for their suaie moments. Business new, light and pruntable. Persons of either sex easily eurn from 60 cents t«» $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by uevoting tlKir W-'OLC-time to the uiisiuess. BOYB ami girls earn nearly as much us men. That all who see this notice mav seud their a .dress, and test he business we make this uUpai aleled iffer: Toruchasare not well satisfied wo will sent one dollar to pay for the trouble cf wr ting. Full particulars, samples worth Bcvei ardoliar8 to commence woik on, anuacop) of Homeaul Firisifie, one of the laigestanu Best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Ueuder. if you want permanent, profitable w»rk, address, ti£0. STINSON A Co., l'ertland, Maine.

Nov.28m

Wall Street Speculation.

The reliable house of ALBXANDBR FROTH INGHAM & CO.. No. 12 Wall Street, New York, publish a handsome Hght page weekly pa» per, ca led the Weekly Financial Report, which they send free to any address. In additin to a large number of editorials en financial aud business topics.it contains very full and acuate reports of the sales and standing of every bond stock and security dealt iu at the Stock Exchange. Messrs. FKOTDINOHAM & Co., are extensive brokers of large experience and tried integrity. In addition to their Stock brokeragee business they sell what are termed "privileges," or "Puts aud Calls." now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable, and bv following it,many have made fortunes. -|New York Metroplis

A WANTED EvEllV J. 0 WHERE. Samp 1 ree. Address S. A 1 t.MO Box,8 1 UlYENinr^hWrnr, case Watches, Velvet, free with our Green •ji

li1 tp back packages. Sent to ir Xl JJJXLiventors (Jnion, 178 Greenwi' *t r«I.fW York

AS Agents wanted for a new 90 l" business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily make $f to tit a day. One who had never canvassed before,made |7,60 in one hoHi an experienced agent rade 72,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars tree. C. A. CLEGG.

Manager, 88 Doanestteel, New York •'We know C. A. CLEGG to be reliable. and think he offers Agent ex traordinarv indaceme 1

A DAY

UTTDU1 New Tork Weekly Sua April 1#. 1878.

i.»« uxt-jr-

CALIFORNIA

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Embraces undej one management tbe Great Trunk Beltway Lines of tne WEST and NO THWE k"i, and,with its numerous branches and nonnections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and Western Minnesota Its

Omaha and California Lias Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada. California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia Its Chicago, ITIadison 4c St. Panl Line Is the snort line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points in the Great Northwest. Its

Winona tt St* Peter Line

Is the only route for Winona, Rochester Watonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its

Green Bay & Marquette Line henl lino for Janesville, Wattertown •m L« Lu, Oshkosh, Appletown, Greer Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquete, Houghton, Iloncock and the Lake Superiet Country. Its uo

Freeport Sc. Duba-iue Line the only route for El ^iu, Tt ickfurt, port, and all points via "'ceport. Its Free

Chicago & Milwaukee Line Is the old La»e Shore Itoute, and is the onl li Kvanstown, Lace Fo

uue passing through Kvanstown, L.ie Fo est, Highland Park, V" nosha to Milwaukee.

Waukegan, Racine, Ky j.

PULLMAN PALACE CAR

are run on all throu rh train 1 this roi» I. This is the Oaly Li te running these ca iiotweon Chicago an I St. Panl, Chicago an Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific 1 Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri 1 river.

On the arrival of the trains from the Rast or South, trains of the Chicago A Northwoa tern Railway leavn CHICAGO as follows. I For Council Bluffs^ Omaha, and

California*

two through trains daily, with Pallman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars. through to Council Bluff's. I

For St. Paul uuti Minneapolis* two through trains daily, with Pullman: Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay and Lake Superior two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Car: attached and runuing through to Marquette

For lailwaukee* trains daily. Pullman Car*

on night traius, Parlor Chair Cars on th day trains. For Sparta and Winon- and Points in Minnesota* gne through train dsiiy, with Pullman oleepers to Winonna

For Jubuqutf*Tia Freeport* twq through traius daily, with Pullman-Cars ou night trains. For Dubuque and LaCrosse* via

Clinton,

two through traius daily, with Pullman Ca en night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton* two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missour Valley Junction.

For Lake Geneva,

four trains daily. For Bocklord* Sterling* Kenosha. Juiiesvllle. and to amor jtMtlt*. you can have from two to ten trains daily,

New York Ollice, No. 416 Broadway Boton Offiue, No. S State street Omaha Oftts,. 258 Faraham street San Francisco Olfice.roi Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Orach 02 Clark street, under Sherman House: 12 ner of Canal and Madison streets Kiaei* Street Depot, corner W. Kluzie and Cnzai* street Wells Street Depot, corner Wells an. Klnzie Street.

For rates or information not attainabi' from your homo ticket agents, apply to W. H. STJEiNNET,

G«n'i Passenger Agent* Chicago. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'i S »»"•«nteu 1^ ». f'htftag"

Auction, Sale,

and Boarding Stables No's 123 ana 121 south Third street, Terre Haute, Ind. Horses, Buggies, Harness, &c. bought and sold on commission. Regular auc tion sales on Wednesdays and Saturday'i of each week.

Boarding horses solicited to whLh \vt vril pay especial attention at fair rat»»r

Fouts & Hunter

Mr. A. B, Fouts wiil give his attentioi co all diseased horses, for which modei «i PRwill be made. Oct 5—6n

TTW'T1 Wf fc ff you have any rag •I UB1 OvF. god, dirty, torn, mu tilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' o: bills which no one cares to take don burn it. We want It, and for it will give you

gend

Cincinnati

ood clcan bo ks. notions, or even cash it along and select what you want. Knowledge

111

a nutshell, Inflation, 80c

Life of a Washington Bellee, 80c Pocket Allium, 24 cards, 26c 60c do 60c Transpareut Playing bards only 75c. Photographs. 10c. 12 for 60c 26 for $1 Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Bns es 2, Cross and leaves, 8, Cross and Lily, 4 Cross and Eiowers—worth 60c.- our price 16 2 for 26c, 6 for 60c. 17 fer $1.50 styles. Agent* clear flu daily selling these. Also 100 Elcgaut Col'd Engravings, size 18x16. Bcautifu' Girls —any name you wish—Cotnio Kelig tous, and other subjects .only 16c. each, 10 for |1,00. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a reliable house. Send en your dirty monny (not counterfeit) and send for anything vou want to HUNTER A CO., Hinsilalc, N.

Notice to Non-Resident

STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY PHILIP SCHLOSS vs. OSCAR MCKENNEY, IN ATTACHMENT, BEFORE,

GRAFTAN F. COOKERLY, J. P. HARRISON TOWNSHIP. Whereas it has been made to appear to me by affidavit filed, that said Oscar McKenney is a non-resident of the State ol Indiana, and whereas it appears from the return oftheConstable to the summons and writ of attachment herein, that said summnt was not served, and that propero has been attached. Said defendent is, herefore, hereby notified of the pendenc of this action and that the s«me wi.l be heard and determined by me at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said County and State, on the 22nd day of December, 1876, at 2 o'clock in the at ternoon. Given under my hand and seal this the 31st day of October, 1876.

G. F. COOKERLY. [J- P. Seal.]

G. W. KLEISER, Att'y. for Plaintiff. Oct.3 idwjw

WE SELL

Giilets Cream

Mir'"

Yeast.

HULMAN & COX/ 1 lyCURTIS, REA&C0. Bor.28.2m.

Judgment 0! the PuUicI

Ouriug the past Ave years the publichav* caretullv obverved Uie wonderful cures aceomplubcd frum the use of VGOET1NE. Front its line many au amicted sufferer has been restored to ]*rtevt health, after haviug expended a sraaU fortune in procuring medical advice and taluiug poisonous mineral medicines. lis medical properties are Alterative, Tonle, Solvent and Diuretic. There is no disease ot tlie human system for which the VEGKTINK c.mnot be used with perfect safetr, as it does not roniaiu auy metallic or poisonous compound. It is composed exclusively of barks* routs and herbs it ts very pleasant to take every -hild likes It. It Is safe and reliable, as the following evidence will show:

Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from »/l Bowdoin Square Church, Boston, and at present

Rev. O. T. Walker, D. D., formerly pastor of

settled in Providence, R. I., must be deemed as reliable evidence. Noonesuould fail to observe that tliis testimonial is the result of two years' experience with the use of VKGKTINK in the Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable:

PROVI DKXCE, R. I., 1M T&ixsrr STSKHV H. K. STEVENS, Esq.: I feel bound to express with my simatnrs th* high value I place upon your VEGET1NE. My family have used It for the last two years, la nervous debility it Is invaluable, and 1 recommend It to all who may need an invigorating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALKER,

Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin 8quare Church, Boston.

A Walking Miracle.

MR. H. R. STEVXXS: Dear Sir—Thoagh a stranger, I want to inform you what VKOETINK has done for me.

Last Christmas Scrofula made its appearance in my system—large running ulcers appearing on me, as follows: One on each of my arms, one on my thigh, which extended to the seat, one on mynead, which eat into the skull bone, one on my left leg, which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body was so full of Scrofula •hey deemed It advisable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was quart ot matter run from this one sore.

The physicians all gave me up to die, and said they could do no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn up to my seat, and it was thought It 1 did get up again 1 would bo a cripple for life.

When in this condition I saw VEGETINE advertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with until Iliad used sixteen bottles, and this morning I am golug to plough corn, a well man. All my townsmen say It Is a miracle to see me round walking and working. la conclusion I will add, whsn I was endur- »_ ..4 #mm #liat nMSftftll

restored to me the blessings of health, 1 desire more than ever to live, that I may be of some service to my fellow-men, and 1 Know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, than to inclose you this statement of my case, with an —Ill -ttVIUli it nrwl If

UIKIWQ JVU WW wMswiMyM. w. 1

lamest hope thai you will publish it, and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may receive therefrom.

Avery, Berrien Co., Mich., July 10,1872.

Reliable Evidence.

MR. II. R. STBVKNS ... Dear 81r—I will most cheerfully sdd my testimony to the great number you have already reseived In favor of your great and good medicine, VEGETINE, for 1 do not think euough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over 30 years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, aud bad such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though could never breathe anv more, and VEOBTINB has cured me and I do feel to thank God all the time that there Is so good a medicine as VEGETINE. and I alsothlukit one of the best medicines tor coughs and weaK, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the VEGETINE, for 1 ran assure them it is one of the best medicines tliat

*TerWM' MTW. L. GORE, Magasins and Walnut^ Stw^

ftepued by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Man. VE8ETME 18 80IJ) BY All OBUSBBTS.

PKAiiaE ^CITY PLANNING MILL'

•o

CLIP! LLIAMb, iC

•.

MASI ACTl'HKRS OP

Sash Doors Blinds, Window an Dour Frames,

MOULD BRACKETS

Stair Raising, ,Ballusters, Neweit Flooring, Siding and

1 MUM I

Finishing Lumber.)

-A1.S0-

Whon*ii!i uud Retail Heaiers in!

FINE LUMBER,

Lath anrt Shingles, bsaie Hoofing and-s. Roofing Felt.

CWf 031 SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Ma«iuracturer~o7 Cro^ue Set, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Cert 1 hand Mulberry streets.

The Foe of Pain

TO MAN AND BEAST'""rR

ii the Grand Old

^xTsar^nsro-

IN I E N T-

Wbich ba« stood the test of years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache ne pain that afflicts the human body, or domestic animal ha1 does not yield to its magic touch. A bottle posting Uc, 60c. or $1, has often saved be life of a an eing, and restored to fie ani asirfuim-.M inauy a valuable horse.

lift IM rr.Jb*r -l iihlBDir j. OY *.»« day rterif

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