Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1876 — Page 3

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ghe j$»zette-

SOME NEW AND

/ar boy, clothe-l 1

me,

about

men.he

the

INTERESTING

STORIES OF LINCOLN BEFORE IIIS PRESIDENCY. W .Greene, the earlv and once life friend of Abraham Lincoln, lives long mile east of'J allula, Menard count/. Illinois The biographers ol Lincoln have given some mention of the incidmts and early friendship of these two men, but not all.

1 have

interviewed Mr.

Greene for the benefit

of the

Inter-

Oocan. Mr. Greene has accumulated a competency, and, although

years of

age he is a actively engaged in business as if he was just beginning lite. 1 he family residence is of modern typev

fl?eir

—r

Course a a a Jacksonville division of he G'icne ph.losophv

law,and his great power supporting that. claMS of mind made him a ise rule ,jvcr the people" Greene's powers were

in a fin.iiici.il «. irooticm. lie followed then tut made a success. He is worth aboou ii 000,000.

That two young men shouU

They po-cssed manhood, good physiea

"anizations, honesty and determina tioTi to win if irnest, continued effort Could bring success.

wear, oiV hand

in his speech,

and as easy

Cv.-I

was

eye, how it talks It the only

ever saw that equalled

e'oung

standing in that

smooth

homespun, impressed

as I took his

brawny hand and loosed

i.jio Ins face—hi-, neart l.ty up so close to the surface I was disarmed of all boyish embarrassment, and felt we were friend:at one I air.assured that tr endship dr, not ceast' on his part until he breathed hi last on that fatal nig U. And his mem'irv shMl never fail ou inv part. I'.elieve me. sir, as I look hack on the struggling hap py

past,one

of its brightest spots is nn

companionship

with Abraham Lincoln.

\Vnen "a JH was in its pi iniinv ^or it had a mill, smith-shop, grocery nn

wenty houses, including tlie^ log

hotel

in which Lincoln boarded. Tha mill when pressed from early morn till dewy eve, would grind fifteen bushels ol corn. This fact was the cause of bringin" Lincoln and Greene into close re lations np. Relics of the "old mill" sti.l er on the IJII^S of the river. It waI queer,old structure, and carries the mi.id back l.o the rustic times when the Nazarene said "twoshall be found grind ino- at the mill." But the ground hagrown classical now. The rough hill as thev

stretch

to the north and east.

with the houses ot such illustrious asso ciations crumbling into ruins and th sombre forests sighing and dropping tnei leaves, are tended to crowa »u to memory the sequetcrcd vale and rugged hillside, in th old

V«UC JIUU I

LIBOCU

stood in which the good king was saved from his enemies by a spider's web, and went forth to victory and glorv» The general contour of the land is indeed tne same. How often has seclusion been the godmother of victory, and povert and frienalessness the very harbingers of success. It was surrounded by walls u' ignorance, sccluded

Nature found

in him incorruptible forces and immeas urable mat rials out of which his succes was to be built, and the kind of develop-

here received became an

iin-

portant factor in his after career. "There," said Mr. Green, pointing fo

evident site of a demolished house, "stood the famous grocery I sold to Lincoin.

Just

here was that cellar door

v" where Lincoln was flat on his back when

brought Dick Yates to 6ee him. I ban been attending school at Jacksonville, where Yates and I had become fasi friends, and he had come up to see me We had walked over fronr. our house, about two miles,and, as we approached, Lincoln raised his head and 'n spoke

him

to me. I introduced

to Vate*. He laid

down his boek

and began getting up,straightening out a V' section at a time—while Yates afterward ,•9aj{j he 'stood irt mute wonderment to see "''a if there WAS any more

«t him.

Lincoln

accideht greatly

*,d ja. mother, whd

a very grave talk on his habit. There was one person who always won from Greene,and it was dene by some trick in the game they played. Greene said he must beat him before he stopped. Said Lincoln: "Billy, if you

yon

will

job

that

)n Ho hurry

In personal appear

luce Mr. Greece is below med 11111 height Of solid muse one of the men

built

hospitable

as a

prince. And thai

Lew Wa

at'/ fl tUis is the primitive ground," uld .is Mr. Greene reiaed up his beauti fv grays bes:de the old mill, "where at-

men you traveled the hiils togeth

er. and then like Abraham and Lot, each ho*e his different.way. ••Yes," was the reply, as a shadow of sadness tell on the pleasanl face,"he has gained the blessed inheritance, and I'll be fortunate when I am liked from McPhela if the same gates are opened for inv The first time I ever saw Mr. Lincoln lv

pl-ice

yoi-

d, where you see the water om :s rolling the da n. That

ycai ago.

was u.rtv-nine

A llatboat had

the dam,and

strai.ded on

Lincoln was ti.ere, wi hi~

jean jants rolled above his knees and .1 crow-bar in his hand trj i..g to pry the fl tth-.at over. After a long time he came ashore where I sitting on my horse, bareback and naretoot -d.

One

ot the boys

standing by said,"Mr. Green, this is Lincoln." I changed my hickory switdh

v«r to my left hand and"we shook hands

and

each said, -Happy to

Somehow that

mec you.'

great rough-hewn, aii^ti

promise that

never gamble a^ain. I'll put up a

wiil beat

him. And Greene

said,"if vou will only help me get ahead of him, I swear

it." "Well,"

says Lin

coln, "when he comes into the store again, you bet him one

nature ha* r. Yates told Green.

endowed ^|u' he proposed to be governor of Illinoi an adaptivpnesi, to ,.,,ai

enough, brains of the neces^ry qua ty succeed in that thection. The cause oi Ho many failures is that men ill not tol low "lie line of lite ngture has marked oui .for them. Lincoln's mind w^» adaj ten

some dav, and was working to

ly.

ied

all

itart in life from this humble hillsicii Utown, without education and withou money, an dead. attain eminent succe^ (hat h|s fc a matter worthy of conside.atiou

those

hats that I can drink out of a

it first.

anci

within it, life seems to be regarded as a tjplendid luxury. Mr Greene makes the most of "1 hi» world finahcially, socialU and religiorslv. Hr. a true friend. bountifu" in good adv.ee to all, and much disposed tO exercise true charity, helping those that help themselves. homo. This is about fiv- miles from Oi Sale:» Lincoln and Greene look tlieir start at Old Sulctn.

So they rolled out

a full barrel and Lincoln lifted one end on to one knee, and then the other en on to he other knee, and thus balancing the barrel of whiskey, drank out of the Wunghole. In a few days the "profession!" camearoutiJ Green* struck the bet with ut any trouble. The man increased it a hat a piece. Lincoln was called i.i md liled the barrel and drank out of it, and Greene took the hat. It was rather a Chinese way for Mr. Lincoln, but Greene has sacredly keat his promise.

that

tvie.''

Gree.n

stepped out from the crowd and spread oack his hands commandingly to retire the press, and said. "Stand back, gen lemen, and giv the governor of Illnoiran opportunity to hear Dr, Chapin" and then in soito voice added: "Modesty f# bid -i that 1 should state who I am Tilt crowd swayed baek. the

Yates and the modest Green

permitted to hear Dr. Chapin. In 1S59 came the contest for guberna orial honors for which Mr. Ya'es long •d. With his opponent he issue wa doubtful.- Lincoln meanwhile had risei to prominence, and was recognized sinc his debates with* Douglas, as the ables man of his party in the sta'e. He hao taken no interest in the work of either aspirant. Yates felt that Lincoln's influ ence in some four doubtful countiewould decide them, and that influence he must have if nominated. For some

Accordingly Yates went to

i860.

MNAIWV, N». ...

li-rhlands, where the ruined castle prominerce the state, He who had

the pinching ne

cessities '»f poverty, and having the web of protection wove by the good-hearted country folks, that Mr. Lincoln spent many his earlier years. There was 11 vast mission he was"to till.

him in

We took

back to father's house for dinner.

At the meal the coming president, in his *°awkwardhCSs, managed to upset his bo\yl bread and milk. The confusion of the

embarrassed him, nntil'

the backwoodsman, declared it was ker fault in sfetting tt* bowlia the table." j', jfklr. Lincoln was very positlV* in. his moral positions, and exerted a.great in-. Vt fliienoe on the young men

Especially was he severe on gambling 4,- Greene-, his best friend, had got into that ractice.

So Lincoln

#*.

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

full

whiskey barrel.* Greene suggested that would be a pretty big thing to do. The/ had better try

I will be pardoned for digre ssing a moment to relate an anecdote concerning Mr. Yates. When Greene and Yates wentto New York t: sell the bonds of

cud

continuously,^ and desired Greene's^ assiance when ti ®ti.ne came. Green, who was »f oppesitc politics, promised the assistance, lie rendered it most faithful

In New Yor on Sunday eveniii:' they deci

to hear D\ Chapin, for both

were Unirersali-.ts. They went, but were turned away, unable to gain admittance. On the next Sunday evening Gre ne went to the church, but -e.med to meet nearly the same difficulty gain, but lie noiced a slim, efleminate usher come to take someone in, and In man to operatt in. So, hurrying to the hotel a square away, he told Yates he ha. -.eats procured. As they entered thi crowded vestibule, a great, eoeinkaudk er came out, but Greene stoodlittl uorsne ue. Soon the smiling little face entered the crowd surged up again, every ex pression saying "Take

see

Green. He said he was certain to bi nominated if Lincoln would support him. and that the latter would be the presiden iial candidate of

ihe

Republicans should

certain springs be put in motion. He i-ked Green, as a mutual friend of the two, to inlist Lincoln in his ravor in the race for governor, with the understanding that he( Yates) should do all in his nver in order to bring Lincoln into prominence as a candidate lor the presi dcncyin

Greene readily assented Ilis heart burned to bring these two together, and by making them labor one for the other cement the friendship of the old days, lie also longed to see them both fill their hearts' ambi ions. If ever there lived a .nan wholly free from envy that man is William G. Greene, Sitting in a carriage, they rode to Springfield. They entered Lincoln's office. The three that had met twenty-fiveyears before now met again. A quaiter of a century had wrought a wondrous change. One had become an active member of congress, and now had higher hopes. His college friend, aided only by energy and shrewdness' had raised himself to wealth and

ILL

I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1

awkwardly risen trom a cellar door study nad grown into the fame of a utatcsmai After Salem had been talked over foi 1 time, Greene invited Lincoln aside and unfolded to him "comments" that he had heard on his "rising star" while on a visit.

East, and especially that he had heard Yates say that he (Lincoln) would loom up as the mast powerful candidate in his party for the presidency. "Now," con linued Greene, "I want you and Yates to still work together. He can have it arranged *.o have you invited to New York to deliver a great speech at Cooper's whieh will give you other leading calls, and yonr ability will soon place you in the foreground ot national politics, and other influences that can be se: in operation will doubtless give you the nomination. All tnat Dick asks of you is to stand by

his present struggle.

Again the three stood togetner as ot oid. Each promised the other his favors. ates was duly nominated and elected governor. In a little time invitations poured in upon Lincoln, and it was the popularity gained by these speeches that largely won the nomination at Chicago in the following May.

Money saved

bv buying your furniture and stoves at Fischer's. *.Dec.i6 d&wit

A Few"

more second hand heating stoves left a Fischer's. Call soon.

i!"

•hoC at"

always' took gteat inter

stoves

»ne day

That Hydra headed disorder, with its bad Depsyssion of Suirits, Sick Headache, Soar Btomacha, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Km ness,Loss of petite,

fectually curedTjy the use of l-ioOFLANl)' prescription of that Kininent German Physician, Christopher W. Hootiflaml, of Ijingan-Sai-za, Germany, the efficiency of whi.-h for him many marks of destination by the rownci beads and nobility of

IIOOt LAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS ar. recommended when a brisk purgative is rr1 uired, They operate thoroughly without irrining. They arc the best Anti-Bi.ius--T'i extaut.

JOHNSON, IIOLLOWAY & CO., proprieDrs, rhila-ieljihin.

ondition

court that

little

usher made

nis curtesv,and then led them do-vn the long aisle and up to the pulpit, when

littK

time there had not been that cordial feel ing between them as of oth days This was to be reconciled. He decided that Greene was the man iat his love for each of them, and his shrewdness as a worker, would'be able to accomplish the neces ity.

IN FORECLOSURE.

sTo. 8,196 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIKCUIT COURT, NOVEMULR TKRM,

1S77.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

I I

Wan,wasted

Appearance,ami nervous Debt'ity, ail iniiicatinjf in perfect cligeational assimilation of food ami thereby lack of nutrition,so necessary to the support of the botly, can be effectually cured by the use of GKKJSIA.N ItfTTERS, the favorite

Ktirope. 1

tones the stomach to heaith. action, iemulates the bowels,arousw the torpid liver, promotes natura perspiration, invigorates the nerves,and stores ail the functions ot Nature to vigorous health. The efficacy or this remedy i» daily acknow edged by the •ulijects of its treatment, who now enjo* robust glowing health.

Sol-! Iy a

I drugg-i-aa.

Manhood How Lost—How Restored*

Just publ hed,a new edition of

Dr.Cul-

Ceiebrated Dua)-

on the

reat LTADL ci'KX (without medicins of ATO AHA,orSeuiinul Weakness, In voluntar minal losses. IMPOTMCT, Menial and 1 .sical Incapacity. Impediments to marriage, etc., als»

CONSCMITIOM, KPIL-

Ersv aad riTs, induccrt S»y self-indulgence ,i- sexual extravagance ttI'riee, iu a sealed enrslope, only si.\

euVH. The ecletirated author,

ia this sdmirabU

KSHMV, clearly demonstrates,

from a thirl}

years'sue--oesful practice, that the alarm,ag conse !nees of self abuse may be raviealIT cur.-.it without the dangerous us« luternul 1. lieuie or application ol ill Knife poi t.ng out a inorfo of cure at on--timjiU, cc tAiu and eCeetual, meant which eveiy sufferer,

no matter what hi

may be, may cure himself

iii ivately, and radically. JG^P'TIUB

clieapt

lecture slionfd be in the hands

-.-very youth and every man in the land. Seat under seal, in a plain envelope, 1 iny address, post-paid, on receipt ot si en is, «r two postage stamps.

Address, the

1111b

mhers,

J.c. KIJ.M:

A. 0.,

1 2 1 jr N O 1 Post oltice bo:

N"o. 8,312. STATU OF I .»I AN A. COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIUO CIKCU-I COURT, SARAH CKOOKS VS. JACOB II

CROOKS, IN DIVORCE. tie it known,that on the

25th day of

vember, 1S76, it.

lie clerk notify

lit

pulled two camp-chairs from under tin platform and gave them seats under the very droppings ot the sanctuary. Thu were Gov.

by publication

•aid Jacob H.Crook, as non-resident iieendant of the pendency ot this action against him. Said defendant is thereto Hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same vill stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year

1877.

MARTIN* HOLLINGER, Cl:rk,

II.D. SCOTT, PltfTs Atty.

Jetice to Non-Resident

»1 ATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN 1 to VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, MAKI M. GIRTY VS. JOHN D. GIRTY, IN

DIVORCT. Be it known, that 011 tho

)ctober,

19th

1S76,

Jourt that the Clerk notify by publica ion said John D. Girtv, as non residen lefendanit, of the pendency of this actioi gainst him. Said defendant is theretor. icreby notifieu of the pendency agains liin, and that the same will stand fo 1 ial at the February term of said court

he year

1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, CLERK.

BI ARE & BURTON, Plfl's. Att.

Notice to Heirs.

No.

8530.

State of Indiana,| In the Vigo Circuit County of Vigo,) Court. Charles Stjohn, vs Hie unknown heirs of Robert Manwaring.deceased.

Be it known,'hat on the 22ND day of NO VE MBER,

No.

Dec.i6-dit&w

Second Hand

taken in

about him

gave him 1«t|

u't 'I.,»•! it vis IJ .v *. .. «.

"exchange for new a

Fischer's. Dec.i6-d1t&wt

Best lot of Teas and Cheapest bought, at the head of the market for cash, by .Mi-CHAIWERS.

1'.i I.T kov.aitl.

A "Kfisy

r." /!..•* JS •. *-?iiS I baa oi)

Mark Those Facts. The Testimony of the whole World. Holloway's Pills.

•'I had no appetite Iloiloway's Pills gare ie a tieartv one." "Tour P.lisare marvellous "I send another bo^ and keep them ia tbe house."

Dr. olloway has cured my headache that was chreuic. 'Iga»eoneof your pills to my babe for choleia m-nbiw. T."ie dear little thing got well iu a day." 'My nau3- a of a morning is now cured." 'Your box of Ho loway^ uintini nt eure-1 me of noises in the head I rulme some af your Ointment behin-i the cars,and the noise lias left." '•Semi me twobixes I want onefor a pjor family." "I enclose a dollar yonr* pr co is 25 cents, but the medicine to roe is worth a d-illar." '••Sen11 me Ave boxes your pills." "Let ine hav^ three boxes of your Pills by r,turu mail, for Chills and Fever."

I have over 200 su testnaoii this as these, but want of space compels me to co ciude.

For Cutaneous Disorders,

And

a 1 eruutionsof the

Invariably cure the following diseases

Disorder of the Kidneys.

In a.I distascs affecting

1876.

SAM

UEL C. SCOTT vs. JOHN MCKEE. in FORECLOSURE. Ue it known that on the

6th

cembe',

1876,

day of De

it was ordered by the court

that the cle notify by publication, said 10I1 McKee, as non-resident defendant of he pendency ofthis action against him Said defendant is theref-re hereby noti tied 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

1876,

it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify bv publication said unknown heirs of Robert Man waring, deceased,as non--esident defendants of the pendency this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same

will

BENJ. F. FLESHER.

Octio-w-^t Administrator

Notice to NoR-Resident.

7,697

STATE OF INDIANA, COUK-

TY OK VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM,

1876,

1S77.

!w .[.''••'.iiuw.fi rr. •v* htm

Zh®i»s I-'*

EK-

T-:^.INE NEELY VS. RAY NEELY, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the

17th

day of Sep

tember, 1S76, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Rav Neeljr, as nor.-resident defer.dtnt, «f the pende cy of this action against him

Said non-resident defendant is there tore hereby notified the pendency of said action agaiast him, and that the same will staid for trial at the February term ot said court th« year

these organs,

whether 'heysecrete too much or too Tittle waic-i or whctlurthey bcaltticied with stone gravel,or with ach. and pains settled ia the joins over the regions of the kidneys, these nil should lie taken according to ihe printed dire tions, ami

for Stomachs Out of Order.

oi:e

tlie si-'inacheas tl.ese1'itL-

uce

and

stoinache.

»I.I.OW V.S 1'II.IiS an the best know 1.1 the world for the following liseases Ague \»tli 111.'i. Illiious Coiiipluiiits, lilotchcson ihe »ii-, I sow. Is, OUSUIM|II ion, lleb lity, limps i).\seutero, Krysinelas,Female Irregularities, l-'ever.s all kinds, Fits Gout, Headache.Inig stion, Intlaiiiation,.Jaundii«-,

Liver

itinlr, Lumbago 1'ilcS,

was ordered by tl

s-ntion o' urine SI.iofula or

through ur the civiliz woi

day

if. was ordered by th

Coni-

Klieumatisui, Ke-

re Throats,Stooean-i«iavel,l'ic-Oouiou.-i:x, Tumois, L: cor-. Worms of ail kiuus, '-Veakuess Iro'ji any cause, etc.

Important caution.

None are genuine unless the signature of

HAYUOCK, a*

ageut for the United S.aies,sui

ouuds nch box

of l'ills, and Ointment. A

ii.tn.iNome-eward wiil be ghen to any 011 i-en.e ingsuch information as may lead to .lete- tion ol any jiarty or parties countei lieuiug the medicinc8or vending the

Id,

iits.Go cents a 1

in boxes at 25

$1. each

I her is consider ble saving by taking (he larg.-r siz- s. M. it.—I)i eetiows for the guidance of patents iu eve diserdcr are uflix..d to e. cli 1 xx

Jffice, Ii2 Liberty street, N. Y.

No,S,595. THE STATE OF INDIANA VIUO COUNTY, IN Tiir.VIGO

vcmber,

MARTIN HOI.LINGER, l.-rk. o"cm-w3t

1S76,

lluett, are non-r sidents

the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants sre hereby notified of the penuency of said action .«gainst them arid that the same will stand lor trial at the February term of court in the year 1877.

MARTIN IIOLLINOER, Clerk

T. W. HARPER,1'lfFs Att

By virtue of an exececution, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to n-e

(41)

stand

far trial at tl.e February term of said Court in the vear

1877.

MARIIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

Administrator's Notice

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an «rder of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned has been appointed admin •strator oT the estate of David Hughes late of this county,deceased.

day of

MARTIH HOLI-I*GER, Clerk.

Can't be mado by every agent every month in ae business wc furnish, but those Willing to w»rk can easily earn a -dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have n« room to ex-

ui'ainhefc. Basinesa pleasantsnd honoraOie. Women,andBoysati 1 gtrls «ioas Well aa men. We will ftarnish you a complete Outfl^ fr. The basiatwa pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting y°u- Particulars free. WYitc and see. farmers anu Mechanics their sons and iaaghters,and all elasset in meed of pay ag work ar tome, should write t« us and learn all abont toe work at one* Now is the time. Don'i delay. Address Taux Co-, Augusta, Maine.

6ale.

Centaur

LINIMENTS.

White for tne Human Family. Yellow, /or Harses and Animals

These ii.timents are simply the wond of the world, Their effects are little less than marvelous, vet there are some thingswhich they will not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken bones, bi they will always allay pain. They hav straightened fingers, cured chronic rheu matism of m-ny years standing,and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done oy any

article.

The White

skin, this Ointment

most nva uable. It woes heal externals alone jut

peuetraves with

carehing effects

the iios.

to the very root of the evil.

!IOIiLOWA¥'§ PILLS

Caked Brea.sts,

the Ointment should

wet rubbed into he small of the bae.k at !ed time. This treatment will give almos mmcdiate lelief whea all other nieaus have aiied.

medicine will sn effectually improve the

roe

they re-

•nove all acidity occassionedeiiher by iiitemei'*ii- or intj iopor diet. They litu li he ue and re.

ii (oa healthy

action

should have it. To the sick and bed-ridden, the hal und lame, to the wounded and sore, wt say,•*Comeand lie healed."

To the poor and distressed

i^iven without charge.

Kind's

fc.*il

l,H.

dollars

N0V15-3IW

Sheriffs Sale.

rected and delivered, in favor of Wesl. II. Pi ice, and against Madison E. Harrison, I have levied on the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County Indiana, to-wit

Beginning eighty (So) rods east of

rods, thence South sixty

tht

Vorth-west corner of the South-west quarter (j^) of section twenty-one,

(21)

Township eleven (11) Noitn, Range nine (9) West, thence South, sixty-six (66) rods, thence West nineteen

(19)

(60)

East, forty-one

rods,thence

rods, and eleven (11)

links, thence South thirty five (35) rods, and four (4) links, thence East one hundred a thiriy-nine

(139

(130)

rods, and five

and one half (5^) links, thence North, eighty (So)

(13)

rods, thence West, thirteen

rods, and eleven (11) and one hall (ys) feet, thence Northwest, sixty-nine nine (69) rods, thirteen (13) feet and eight (8) inches, thence West to the west bank oi Jordon Creek, thence in a Northwesterly direction along the west bank of said creek to a point sixteen

(16)

rods

ast of the place of beginning, and thence West,sixteen

(16)

rods to the place ol

beginning, containing one hundred and thirty

acres more or less, and on

SATURDAY,

6th of January 1S77

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I

13th

day ol December, 1S76. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Pr. fee

Stock Feeder's Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell one gray mare nine years old, at

P. M.,on the

6th

No.

day of Januarv,

1330

This sum includes auc

tioncer's and advertiser's fee, said mare being kept for Isaac and Katie Van Trese. i-J '.i .. .JACOB

-3ifAi Dec^-wjw.

kskai ar."*

3, .jt. c}

•Jt

va»

tafSm Imlarvuktiar-.

J8m.

pound.

01 lu

Lndment is for th

human family. It will drive Rheum tism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from th system cure Lumbago, Chillhlains, Pa' s_v, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts frost om frozen hnnds feet, and the poison of bites and stillgTH of venomous reptiles it subdue* swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind.

For sprains or bruises it is the mos pote*t remedy ever discovered. The Jentaur Liniment is used with great

eiii-

:acy for Sore Throat. TootliiielM,

Earache, and Weak

Back. The following is but a sample numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JEPP. CO., IND.,

May

28, 1873.

"I think it my duty to inform you

tha

have suffered much with swollcii teet and chords. I

have not been

Irotn ihe.se swellings ill ciffllt

years. Now I

tun Htrtectly

well

thanks to the Centaur Liniment.

The

Liniment ought to be applied warm." BENJAMIN BROWN. The proof is in the trial.

tlu-y

re wo, de fu 1., efficacious iu ases of np.-iniu iu »ct they never fa 1 in cm ing all disorlers of 1 lie liver

is handy,

who

is adapted to the tough

same

kn-iw ngthcin to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory 01 Professor Hoi.i.owat & Co.,N -w York,an by all icsp dale druggists and dia ers

ine-licien

muscles,cords anc

flesh of horses and animals. It has pei-

.omicd wo.Ndcrl'ul CM res

Cf-""

Spavin, Strain Wind- galls, Scratche Sweeney, and general Lameness, than al other remedies

existence. Read wha

the great Expressmen say of it "NEW YORK, January,

MARSH

CIRCUIT

OT'KT, JAMES M. CI.UTER, VS. JOHN

E. WILKINSON

AND ROSA WILKIN

SON, IN FORKCLOSI RE. [Je it known that on the 15th dav of

No-

said pl.,

iavit in

ntiff filed an aill-

due form,showing lh.it said John

(5. Wilkinson, Rosa

Supt. Adams Ex. Sta

bles, N. Y. "E. PULTZ, Supt.

U.S.

Ex.

N. Y. "ALBERTS.

Iec.7-lvi

in Foreclosure.

to Farmers, Livery-mei

Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and thoshaving horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for

Laboratory of

J. B. Rose

will

oifer 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 rea.ize a sum sufficient to •atisfy said execution and costs,Iwill then and there offerthe fee-simple, in ind to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. Th:s

The Wall St. Indicator.

SAMPLE

COPY FREE.

'onlaiu-' Pictorial Illustrations andCarica iros, i:v r.v week of

rfankers

o'clock

1877,

east Main street, in the city ol

l'erre Haute, Indiana, to pay the sum of $25 for feed and keeping of said mare from the 10th day of November,

uu hours

1S76,

A. t.WesEnow

DAY SURE

DODD.

,!Ti\

--Dei. rwl va uoi

v'.ui utati

ft-

-JJf

Win, *a.t caonl«oo»,M woAdJ FHa» jrnmmmllf mr' itiwmqpUM

"i I ihiiV'O* .ty&U inHsumtt «s»1

Ut&i I IkU6 f«j 3 uw: I -tjJ.f-itjl tfut *if -'i -ii- irftB ain-jd L-'

Whea ia this eeaditioa I

hav

spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centaur Liniment

will bt

The Yellow Centaur Unimenl

1874.

"Every owner of horses should give th CENTAUR LINIMENT a trial. We con sider it the best article ever used in oustables.

Stablei

OLIN,

Supt, Nat.

Stables, N. Y." MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug.

17, 1S74.

"GENTLEMEN.—I have u^ed over oni t^ross of Centaur Liniment,

will

Wilkinson and

yellov

wrapper, on the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family" Linimi-nt foi mv negroes. I want to purchase it at th wholesale price, and will thank you ship me by Savannah steamer, one gros of each kind, Messrs A. T. StewartS. Co.,

pay your bill on presentatio 1

"Respectfully, JAM.JS DARROW The best patrons of this Liniment iFarriers and Veterinary Surgeons, neais Galls, WOUIKIS and Toll-evil, rt moves Swellings, and i* worth million of

VE6STINE

$20 Ik

Centaur Liniment will do at a triflin. ^ost. Thesef Liniments are warranted by tinproprietors, and a bottle »vill be given any Farrier or Physician ho desires test them. Sold everywhere.

B. Rose & Co.,

DEY ST., NEW YORK.

Gastoria.

It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, ii all cases, for Castor Oil.

to the taste an

free from griping. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis,Mas', succeeded in combining, without the

of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take a» lioney, and

Mnit.t.a

& Co., of 46 Dey Street

New York, are the sole preparers ofCaf toria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe. Oct.

Tj*»"

Judgment oft&e FaBIicf'

luring tlic psit, live y«ai» th« public Usf* nrel'ullv ubMrr«lilli«uiuuldful euros accomplished Vnnii the ttseof VKUICT1NB. From ttt tue many an adildwlAufferar has b«en re«toi«t to iicrfwt health, after liaviug expended a stu«l t»r* una in procuring medical advice and OOtaiaihs |nis«nous miueral medicines. lis medioal properties are Afteratlr®, Tome. Rolrout aud Diuratie. Tliare no Ueea»« tha human system-for wUiek tbe VECJET1N5 cannot be used with perfeel safety, as It does mtaia any nieullie er poisonous not

...

It is composed' eaelusively of barka,

n«is nmli herbs it is

very

pleasant

every i-hild likes it. It is safe and reliable,a*totafceg the following evidence wiU sbow:

Valuable Evidence.

unsolicited testimonial fre ter 1. IX, formerly |astor

Tlie following Rev. O. T. Walker, 1. IX formerly 1 Bowdoin Square

Church,Boston,ana at presea*

settled in Providence,1CL.must be deemed) reliable evidence. No oneshould fail to observe that this testimonial is tbe result of two years* experience with the use of VEQETINE in the Itcv. Mr.Walker's family,who now pronoua it invaluabls:

PnovmEXCB.R. L.WTaxssrT Stwbt. H. It. STEVESS, Esq.: I feel bound to expnsae with my signst«reIt* high value I place upettyour VEOETiNE. family have used:it tor the last two years, la aervous debility it la tevalaable, and I r*#» mend it to all who may seed an invUforaUafc. renovsting tonic. O. T. WALKER,

Formerly Paate*«t Bewdoia Sdusr^ Chai^.

A Walking Miracle.

Ma. II. R. ST»V*!ta: Dear SIr-Tho*fb a stwafer, I wsriMhr formvou what VaarriNB has done for me.

Last

Christmas.Scrofula made Its

hi my

so,as my whole body was

is reliabl-.

is cheap, and every famil-

appearaae*

system—large running ulcers

appeariag

en me. as follows: One on each of aiy arms, iy thieb, which extended to the seat» heiMVwhich eat into the skull boa^ left leg, which became se bad th* ma came to amputate the |la»,

en me ene on my ene on my one on my two physkiana came thoujrh upon consultation eoacluded

aot to

so full ef Sctefula

DEEMED il id?iMblt lo col TH® IOM, whlsifcwas painful beyond description, and there a quart of matter run from this ooe sors.

The physicians all gave me up to die, ssid they could do no more for me. Both off legs were drawn up to my seat, and it 1* thought if 1 did get up again 1 would be a «nf ale for life. _____

saw

YEOETHni

advertised,and commenced taking it iu Marrb, and followed on with aatil 1 bad used sialeea bettlee,and this morning I ass goiag to plough cent, a well man. All my towaaaseij •ay It iaa miracle to see me round walking «sa working.

In eonclusiea I will add,whea I

was e*d«»

lag such great suffering, freta that ilrixllil tfssase, Scrofula, I prayed to the Lord slx*s

take me out of this world,but as KOETINK lis®

restored to me the blessings of hsalth, 1 desire more than ever to live, that I may be of soasa

Inclose yo his statement of my case, with aa earnest lu that you will publish it. ami wiU affora me plaaaura to reply to

any

muni cation which 1 may reoelre therefrom. lam,.lr,v.ry«.KcUunyjjAY!c

Avery,Berrien Co.,Mich.,July10,ltiii.

Reliable Evidence.

MR. H. R. STEVENS: .. Dear Sir—I will most cheerfully add nty testimony to the great number you have already roeetved in favor of your great and good uiediiino, VKGET1NE, for 1 do not think

eV6rWM-

Prepared

enougU

rnn be

said In its praise,for1 was troubled over: rt»w with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, au.i n:.4 such bad cougliing spells that it would seem ns though I could never breathe any inore. mid VEOETINE has cured nte and 1 do t«ol te tliank God all the time that thero is to

r"»l

medicine as VEOKT1NE.andIalsoit,ink it o.i« of tho best medicines for coughs an-1 tteiiK, sinking feelings at tho stomach, and advise everybody to take the VEGETIM'.. for I assure tbern it is 0110 of tlio best modicuMM tlurt

MRS. L. GORE,

Corner Magazine and Walnut Plrects, Cambridge,.Mass.

IL STEVENS,

Boston, Mum#

IS SOLO BY ALL 0RUGGIST8.

ri 4..

ol.

Bu-)sand Bears,Gotil

Mfler'ii 1 .-mil other leading magnates. Al •1. .-"inj'i- u: 1 .structions how to operate -i.-i-ksa..«. Stock Privileges. Subscriptioi fricj-,*1 a year

trial 'it thri-c mouths tor 25 cents. Bt'CKLAifOand

$13.75

Brokers. 10 Wal 8t..W. 1

jfeC fgl Agents wanted tor a DC* ]JK» business, in which any activ* Man or Woman can easily make |5 to tit #10 a day. One who had never can-

Manager,69 Doane stieet, New York C. A. CJLKOG to be reliable

and think be offers Agent ex a in a in a a Hew York Weekly Sao *pri' i* tit?

Agent* Waaud fer tlse Ceateaalal

Gazetteer trxtr/J

M*ATK»,

nhowinjf vkc grand resaits-wf our flrst IN yeftra. XveryiMdy bays it, ud ageats.i&akc' tiom

|1M

vo |900 a ,n»eath. Also f«r the

new MIXOHJC|t VOUB, Oar

VVestern

19 Uist«ry Amer}uL0} rafce^ ears agj "9 thj iUia*

WhitefJes,excrtiag Sdrajt** -pioaeer^rMke^aii dias war boot, for

nati, okie..

'•1M-

U,4tsC®*|rt *)».Ciacia-

BW sfcafcl0 A7

HIM

..-',ief»»—a»w,

Jli'.JJU f" fS .izr'tlit JUTn 1 WW wl ium iZifyit fit-yea* rtads

., -v ...rt.it

A 'it

IL-

lis

'I'll

O W A

'.ii, -i-Xi ti t-

St.

5 4& 'I Jti

,V.icoin 1'alactv •y 'his iiii'', •-N .J

Castoria i.

the result of an old Physician's effort produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant

.a*

.\i

V. IJAII.^

lit 'HLlOTt:

.v'tTu. V:DIO

... Mi Si pm "j'.rated isi. s.

owned KL ::11 nighi '.

A 1.

I-11 Li

A. (.-oJun.liu* uiliv.estei 1: lt) 1 lA-intu^orili

I'. with

Al Nicholos, VrIi 11. & M. for Mi At -si J.ii.« a 1 yt-iU- n*-

aud I'uvc.. -.al l...

whicl

possesses all the desirable properties Castor Oil. It is adapted to all ages,but is especiall recommended to mothers as a reliabl remedy for all disorders of the stomacl and bowels of children. It is certain agreeable,absolutely harmless, and cheap It should be used for wind colic, sou' stomach, worms, costiveness, croup &c then children can have sleep and mother: may rest.

t.i U.

OJI,

I'ou 1

.^o a S011 ooocit IU: At With r-i ii ,i!

hk-Ago A

tin

Wash-'

!u.. and

latino l-. icivii B.

«liii:agi. "or lowu

\U ir

lies

JJIIR

.1* lrvl i...-, We

libit

ITA'lwfiV A! 'i.'iij'j H. -. 1, iili-.i

llhi IS 1H.V. m«.t

5 13

1 ft

V11V1' ep1" City,

in iii? IX fo

-.-itLee A

Ht. Paul

i-. a ,••. Minnesota. ...1..- -jii inula Pali Lake Superior reand N-Ilituvest. 'A' I sI.i 1W, Gt-n'I .uiigo

1 Van*. & T'L Ag't,

.tr ii In

^srioutt .vlio bi^

'YOi

Lccture suit'ered nitions nisgist

\Vl)

'in 1 j(ju. V,

CO.,

15 I'ruw tiurVf J* aoc Ac.. A.. Jt-. i-*r aay or all ef ahuve a ilVii*

t'f!r

V—

HJL I

•ii* a j)ehkvt1 $200 jtm*

8|,c,

.:! the reil jw. 1

it.

i-i

-hi.*

vents six mouths,

1.. nls

BOOK,

fu you f.au to

W by theii .rr». Inot It 1 a

I 6 a

,ii all ^»k«, all

.if »t lowreM r.-ttvir. ««-a«l for gi»me some .Uc-sts. fu!i u! 1- un, )&c. How to Ain a sweat iitai:., uuiden WU.-«1 f*r 1 uu'e Teller, Ui Uuo!

Love Letters, We

ItoyiUi^ Taufc Euity, iw '. M«rgsn aiueaaT bxpostxl^i6c Hantcrs tiuide, 15c i»raagera

bxpusai, VAi pp. iriiiipu«t.-t,

6«e

irrile khert tun 1.to amu*« aa en ing I'aVtj.-'**! Oiirtsliip '.»i ,t 1OT«' uM*

made easy. Me.

t, o« Telling Cards, .ads,—eatU it eaca :!oyle, tOc wf fre«»- *. a and how WM, tn- t^aide to Beauty,

-,s

$(ft pnI

prepaid ou reeaiy

ef priite-»Vei*«l 4^ patroaage. Ilea /orcurn»rulyj-iS»i*- ,»*•• pay von to deal with us.

,?lili.t*rtstiv*1"

ey swiadleta

aut ait* Hi reliableK" HCNTKSAU* ith hiiisOn

8awp

"*.f Ir giving outlines, ..

tVLMk W, Ne

:W '8

f.:, with oi. fe'-'i r/Ages. bt- i'jaiMJ.. 17*

J*arp 4c tu,

M#wlu»r*,-a .Krtl tocoa*r»t.

.r*