Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1877 — Page 5

!S.n "r^W'

LAURA'S LOVE.

[Cootinoed From Sixth 1'axe.J

One day. when she felt unusually rcotle§s, she walked over to hci old S'.ome to nee her sister. *s Rochester was out —was gone, the servant* thought, to call on Mrs. Chester. Lsura went into the •library to wait.

Suddenly, some time afterward, she comes flv iiig out of the room like mad, and dashes to rough the halJ into the open air. Anr.a, chancing to he approaching v»ith iiu'e Ji-v'*. gazes with amazement at the excited woman living down the path in her bljck.dress "Laura!" "lie cries, "what is the matter? Wnat has happened?"

Little Jack, too, pats up his tiny handi, alt-frightened and shouts, "Mammal" B.i Laura doe-s not heed him. Her face is flushed—she is holding some crumpled papers to her panting breast. "What has happened?" she repeat* after Anna- "It happened long ago. O, Anna! Anna! how could you play nie so falsely? How cauld you deceive me so?"

Anna has only to look at the papers in Laura's jhakitig hands to know the truth. She flushes guilty red. "Where cl:J JU get then?" she stammers.

ln your writing-desk", l'iie key was in it and 1 till to looking over olj letters to pat-* away the time, meant no wrong our desks used to be open to one another. O, Anna! what had I done to deserve this iroui you?"

An.ia's guilty lace sinks lovvar and lower. She turns a.vay uneasily from the reproach of'those blue, sorrowful eyes. "i di.l it for tiie best!" she pleads, humbly '"Forgive—forgive me! I did it for your satce, Laura for your best interests." "The best!" Laura's voice rings high with angry scorn. "Was it best to bring reproach upon the in in I loved dearest of all in the world? vVas it best to shadow his liie as well as mine?"

Anna is silent. What can she say? "Tell me," cries Laura below her breath, "tell me—did he—did Jack know? 4 Had lie any hand in tlii "No!" Anna, tin:: to the last, stands between Jack and reproach. "Me knew nothing at the most he di.nly guessed the trutti. lllame me a much as you will, but let Jack's name rei-t in peace, lie was true to you. It was partly because he loved you so that I did it, and because you had been leit to my care by your mother. Who was that other miserable man that he should come here and mar your life? Jack did love you Laura —he was a good husband—kind, teader.

What fault have vou to find?" "None—none with him! All you say o"him is true. But, O, Anna! you forget how you wronged that other one how you made me stab his true heart with cruel, upbraiding words! And he was innocent of it ail! O, it is wicked— wicked!"

Dropping little Jack's hands, she burst away. She does not stop till she comes to the ravine, on the bridge where she met him first where he gave her the picture—where they had been so happy together those fair Autumn days. For by those letters she had found "Petrarch was true—letters written by himself to Miss Rochester at the time to tell her so. Nay, written to Laura but Anna had suppressed them. Why did she keep them by her to tell tales? "O, cruel, cruel!" cries Laura, leaning her head on the rail. -'Cruel to deceive me so. And he loved me all the while. H« never loved any but me! And I— how I spoke to him! kow I stabbed his dear hea:t with my unjust words. What does he think of me? Claude! Claude! what do you think'of me today—me, your Laura—your Laura! not Petrarch's, not Jack's but yours—yours!"

Her wild cry pierces the air. Who is this that risen,"as one would rise from the dead, in answer to love's compelling cry and comes forward out ot the shadow of the rocks in response to her wild words? A slender figu.e a man with stooping shoulders, and with dreamy eyes looking out from under tangled locks of dark falling hair.

Laura looks at him bewildered. "Claude! Claude!" she whispers. "Is this you? And here, now! Here!"

He smiles a little sadly. "Is it presumption in me to come?" he answers, gently. "I only came to see the old scenes, Mrs. Chester, not you. Do not be angry} I shall not stay long to trouble aay one. It is the first time, too, since that night, seven years ago, when you drove me away from you."

Seven years! Ah, how changed he is! The hair is streaked with gray now that 'usei to be so bright. The form is bent -that used to be so gracefully upright there are lines of care and suffering on his face.

He comes forward and leans upon the jrail beside her, looking over. Drawing -closer she sees how pale he is—how „thin, how worn. -i "Seven years, seven years!" he repeats, .aadly, ''Seven years since that night.

Ah, Laura you hurt me with your cruel f* words then." -1 "Stop cries Laura, suddenly lifting her pale face. She has been fighting for 'strength to tell hi the truth for wisdom to put her knowledge of the wicked wrong done them years ago into fitting words,such as may make all things plain to him, and yet cast no shadow on the -dead—no more shadow than she can help on the living. "That past time—I mean 5^its ending—was all a mistake," she says i-:"my mistake. I have found these this ^very day.'

Montrose looks at her, simple inquiry ^-.^in his eyes. Laura unfolds the packet of letter with shaking hands they rua.tle like s^dying leaves. Amid them were one or two from the fals« woman who had first ^written to Anna Rochester. For in truth

Anna had once thought what she said 4-was true. A last letter from the woman was there also a repentant letter, written

from her death-bed. Claude glances at the writing with hi» v'Jsad, faded eves. "I knew it I knew there must be some plot against me, even there," he says, sadly "Rosacea was my ft Italian cousin her mother and mine $ were sisters. Rosa cared for me too much. It was very foolifih for her, for I only thought of her as a sister I knew she used to track my wanderings and movements and I suppose she heard of my stay here—and of you. 1 cannot say more. One must not speak harshly of the dead." "And the is dead?" "She died a year ago. Her last days were not happy ones. They were darkened with the knowledge that she had marred her own peacc throughout* lite— and ruined my happiness," .. -"Why did you not tell me this at the

timer" aks Laura, in a despairing tone. "All then might have been so different." "How could 1 tell you what I did not know?" Could I divine that Rosa was writing to your hou&tr, and writing falsehoods? Besides, ou WOJId not listen to any explanation. And—I saw you in Mr. Cheater's arms, and your sister shut her doors upon me."

Laura turns away her head. The leaves diift djwn, down, down. They will soon make quite a little mound at her feet like a grave. What is buried in it? Hope—lore—youth—the best part of her life. Glancing up, she meets his eyes. Turning away, they walk togeth er toward the oid house—Anna's. It is very near. Claude Morit:c«i is talking in the mot-'t persuasive tones. "Must it be'forever then?" he asks, as they come to the gate, and her hand meets his in parting.

L»ura does not answer. Forever is a long time. Bat poor Jack's grave lies between them. •'I will come again in perhaps-another year or so."'whisper's Claude, his tones full of a veaining :in^ f^You will not deny me that much?"

Y*s,conie," she says. "Come a friend." And with this va^ue understanding, this glimpse of future light to dawn and shine, thev part.

Claude Montrose comes. And—he never goes a.* .iy ajain he takes his place in Laura'o hoire. But—does Laura find in Petrarch's love the rest she craves? Who shall sa_\

Poor dead Jack! Anna at least is faithful to his memory. She lakes the ouy Jack on her knee and tells him what a great warm heart lii* father had. how brave he was, and simple and ^generous, Laura perhaps may be in the library wi'.h Petrarch at the time, listening to his yerses, and trying to lind the old sweet ness in them.

And love? Ah, love! Sometimes I think that the love poets tell abjut died with Petrarch in Italy all those aged ago

Markets To-day.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph. Chicasro, August i, iz P. M. WHEAT—Steady, U2}{ August io6ig Sept.

CORN—Steady, t7%@47^ August 4 7 S E

OATS—Steady, 27J4 August 26% Sept KYE—Firm, sales 55)^ cash 54 Aug.

PORK—Quiet, 1320 August 1340 September. LARD—Quiet, S75 August 895 Sept.

I). S- meats boxed, quiet, norninaUy unchanged, held, shoulders, 5%®^ S 3 7)a@^a and S 7%@ 7@)b looge meats, nothing do--ing.

CAR LOTS—Corn 734! wheat 29 rye 6S oats 24 barley 9 corn by canal 17,100.

CINCINNATI,

By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, August 1

FLOUR—Dull and lower WHEAT—Hull, white I2C@IJC WHISKEY—Steady, 108. CO [TON—Quiet, PORK—Steady, 14. LARD—Steady, summer SSo@SSc. BULK MEATS—Fair demand, 525 725»7^-

BACON—Steady and firm, 6, S, 8}^. NEW YORK ""V By Telegraph.]

N.'w York, August 1.

FLOUR—Duli, receipts ,a 1,000 sales 6,000. WHEAT—Dull, receipts 15,000 sales none.

RYE—Steady. CORN—Quiet, heavy receipts 168,000, sales So,000 59)5@61^.

PORK—Firmer, 1425. LARD—Firmer, 920^925. WHISKEY—15. SUGAR —Heavy. PETROLEUM—Crude 7)$ refined i3a@^Sept.

OATS—Steady, receipts 19,000 sales 15,000 27)5@ mixed western and state 37}^ @60. 1

BARLEY—Nominal. ST. LOUIS. By Telegraph.]

St. Louis, August 1.

FLOUR—Unsettled little demand. \YTHEAT—Better futures 2 red fall, 45 bid cash 3 do 2o@21 bid cash sales 17)^ @18)4 August Sept.

CORN—Lower cash 44^ Aug. OATS—Dull, 26^4 bid August or Sept. *ZL

WHISKEY—8. PORK—Dull, 1345" cash 1340 August. Aft

BULK MEATS—Quiet, '^@}^@7@

"BACON-Active

RYE—Firmer, 58 bid. LARD—Nominal.

UN-

A REMEDIAL AGENT OF COMMON POWER. It is a fact which became patent vears ago to the pieople of the United States, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a remedial agent ot uncommon pow er. As a consequence of this recognition, its sales have increased immensely at home and abroad, and lit has risen to a foremost rank among the proprietary medicines of the day. Chemical analysts, after submitting it to the closest scrutiny, pronounce it absolutely pure, and skillful ana conscientious medical practitioners recommend its use. A wild range of disorders falls within the scope of its curave'operation. Among them may be enumerated dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, nervous ailments, urtaary and uterine affections, rheumatism and gout. It is a supremely efficacious tonic, hastens convalescence, cheers the mind, imparts appetite, and promotes sound sleep!' (July 30th to Aug. 6th.)

IF you have an eye for something fine a taste for the beautiful go take a look at the painting and gilding of H. S. Richardsons crockety, store now being laid on. It is attrcting much attention and is very handsome Deing directly under the U. S. Revenue o{jSce, it lends great beauty, to tha^ infernal office which is highly appreciated by the genial collector. .....

THEA venger Friday evening.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

OVER THE OCEAN.

Reported Reverse of jthe Russians at Plevna.

The Turks are Apparently Delighted with their Condition,

~i-

,1*

UJLJL

They arc Holding the RtiftsiansDowii oil top ofTliemlScaiitiitilhi

.*- i-

And Feel Sure That Chewing Their Ears Will Make the Russian Bear Sick.

Extraordinary Session of the English House of Commons.

Pope Pius Dying.

DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE OF KU3SIAN OUTRAOES. LONDON, Jn'y 31.—Official pipers laid before ^arlia-ueir co itain trhe fallowing: The English consul at Slevno informs Minister Livard, under date of July 14th, that the Russians stir up the Bulgarians and arm them tbat they tore out the eyes of Musselmans whom they killed at Sistova, and filled ihe sockets with bread Minister Layard telegraphs Lord Derby, under date of July 24, that the sultan has seat him a message entreating the queen to use her influence with the czar to stop the

SHOCKING CRUELTIES,

committed by Russian troops. Men, women and children are outraged and murdered in a horrible manner. The sultan can scarcely believe that the czar wishes the war to become a war of extermination and a war of brigands. The saltan's aide-de-cainp gave Minister Liyard an account of the revolting atrocities he witnessed, and which, Layard says, are in a great measure confirmed by advices from consuls and other sources. Layard transmits, July 18, several consular reports of outrages and massacres by the Bulgaiiann, and says that there is truth in them, although it may be exaggerated. Wallachians and Bulgarians accompany the Ru^Bi&n army in bands, calling'inmselvei "avengers."

General Ketaball telegraphs, under date of July 26th "The massacre at Buyazid is confirmed, but the atrocities at Ardahan are quite untrue."

A telegram from Bucharest says that Col. Wellesley has addressed a report to the British government, denying the cruelties with which the Russians are charged.

RESIGNED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 31.—Aarifi Pasha has resigned the foreign ministry, and is succeeded by Servier Pasha.

REPORTED RUSSIAN REVERSE. Ojiaan Pasha telegraphs from Plevna, July 30:—"Three strong Russian corps attacked us this morning. The cannonade lasted two hours, and then a general engagement ensued, which lasted until 10 o'clock at night', when the Russian? retreated. Prisoners say the Russians numbered 60,00ft infantry and three regiments of cavalry, and had fifty guns. It is expected that the battle will recommence to morrow."

A LIMITED MOBILISATION.

BRUSSELS, July 31.—A dispatch from Vienna states that at a ministerial council, to-day, a resolution was adopted virtually ordering tbo mobilization of the army. The resolution authorizes Count Andrassy to effect mobilization within, limited bounds, should he deem such a coursc necessary.?'1

WILL NOT llfiir FKFE FFIAFIE. BERLIN, July 31.—The North German Gazette says that it learns from reliable source that the military measures which Austria may determine upon would only consite of the mobilization of four divisions. Neither these or any subsequent measurer) will interfere with the excellent relationi existing between Russia and Austria.

MOVEMENTS IN ASIA. IJR

Hf»

LONDON, July 31.—An Erzeroum special says that a' Russian division, starting from Ardahan, has advanced in the direction of Erzeroum. Its scouts have appeared before Pet ek.

A TURKISH CRUISER SUNK.

A dispatch from Bucharest reports that ttie Russian batteries have sunk a Turkish steamer cruising off Oltenitza. A

BAD ACCOUNT OF THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. LONDON, July 31.—An occasional correspondent of The Time.*, at Vienna, utterly denies the reported great defeat of Eyab Pasha, and rays that after the concentration of the Turks around Shumla, a considerable portion of their forces was ordered to advance by ihe way of Eski Dejuma and Osman Bazar, upon Tiernovi, to unite, with Osman Pasha there, and then follow the rear of the Russian detachments which have passed the Balkans. The Turks, therefore, have only been able to leave a feeble corps of observation, which will will take good care not to encounter an army its superior in numbers. The position of the Russians in the Shipka and Slivno passes, and on the southern slope of the Balkans, is becoming hourly more grave. Their effective forces echeloned on this line do not exceed 50,000 men, which are threatened from four sides simultaneously. From Adrianople and Gamboii, by Sulieman Pasha from Osman Bazar, by Metiemet Ali Osman •Pasha is advancing in the direction of Sillvia a reserve corps from Sofia could approach by way of Philijpopolis. It neeme, also, that the Russians are not making much progress before Silistria and Rustchuck, where they are meeting with desperate resistance. Geo. Zimmerman's corps. advancing through the Dobrudscha, is greatly menaced by the right wing of the Turkish army from Varna and Paravadi the Ninth Russian army corps has become almost incapable of fighting in consequence of the loss it suffered at Nikopol is and Plevina. Several telegrams mention the fact that the Rouman

ians occupied Nikopolis at the request of the Russians, as a proof that the Kiif^ian cause is not prospering.

EXTRAORDINARY SESSION. London, Aug. 1.—One of the most extraordinary sittings of the House of Commons is now proceeding. The House assembled at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and before six had gone ituo committee on the South African Confederation bill to which there has bt*en at every stage 'ong and persistent oljstryction by Parnell, Bigger and O'Donnell, occasionally assisted by one or two other members The struggle lasted throughout the whole night and led to numerous scenes and incidents. The government detcrtr.ined not to permit l^c obstructionists to defeat tie measure and have the support of the liberals.* The sitting is prolonged by re lays. Many members left at 9 last night to return at midnight. Fresh relavs came at 4 and 7 and 10. The officials and police were relieved at intervals through the night. The excitement is generai throughout the house. {F,-

OH PASHA.

Pera, Aug. 1.—Osman Pasha announces a great Turkish victory. The enemy were completely routed, after two days severe fighting, with a loss of 8,000 killed and 16,000 wounded. The Turks, captured a great quanity of arms and ammunition. The Turkish casualties were comparatively small as they fought upon the defensive.

Paris, Aug. 1.—Cassagnac replying to a letter of THE BON APARTIST COMMITTEE refuses to ircknowledge the committee's authority and says if the Empire doe» not know how to subordinate itself to the needs of France to contain itself and wait, it will never be restored

Rome, Aug. 1.—The uneasiness in gard to the POPE'S HEALTH has been revived. He has seen Only Cardinal Simeoni and his own„dome§tics for five days.''4

*^rfc

CARDINAL RIORIO SFORZA'S

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public auction upon the premises, on Friday the 17th day of August, 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M„ the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, to-wit:

Commencing at the northeast" corner of the south half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two

township twelve (12) north, of range eight (8) west, and run fling thence west one hundred (100) rods, thence south forty (40) rods, thence west sixty (60) rods, thence south forty i^o) rods, thence east one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence north eighty (80) rods to the place'of beginning, containing sixty-five (65) acres more or less, being all of said south half except fifteen (15) acres.

The above land will be subject to private sale upon the same terras and conditions, until the day of sale. July ir^ 1S77. r*.r„ ASA. M. BLACK,

Administrator.

3133-0 Ohio street Terre Haute, Ind.

NO 9.24S. STATE OF INDIANA. VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGQ CIRCUIT COURT. ELIZABETH

SCHAUBLIN VS. ANDREW NEHF. ADMINISTRATOR OF JULIUS SCHAUBLIN. DECEASED, ALBERT SCHAUBLIN, EMMA SCHAUBLIN, MARIA SCHAUBLIN. LENA SCHAUBLIN, BERTHA SCHAUBLIN, WILLISCE SCHAUBLIN AND FREDERIKA S HA UBLIN, A I A S E E I A SCHULTZ in Foreclosure Be it known that on the 31st day of July, 1877, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Albert Schaubiin, Emma Schaublin, Maria Schaublh, Lena Schaublin, Bertha Schaublin and Willisce Shaublin, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of Octobcr, 1877, at the September term of said court in the year 1877. Attest* JOHN K. DVRKAX, Clerk. Carlton & Lamh, PltfTs. Attys.

Indiana State versity.

We will tell the

This a golden harvest

,h. nMtt

chances of succeeding Pope Pius improve daily. *'RACING.

London. Aug. 1.—The Goodwood stakes were won by Prince Geoige

Geo. Haskett robbed Ed Martin Saturday nigh£, of a ring. He was arrested this morning "fesscd up" and gave up the ring

The Bls"

for

thousand ($1,000) dollars due January 1st, 18S1, and accruing interest notes, after the sale, and after deducting the one thousand ($1,000) dollars aforesaid and the accrued interest thereon to ihe day of sale, and the two hundred (200) dollars paid down, the balance shall be paid in three equal installments at six (6), twelve (12), and eighteen (18) months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for the deferred balance of the purchase money duly secured.

Uni-

BL00MINGT0N, INDIANA.

The fall term of the University open on THURSDAY, September 6th, 1877. For catalogues or information, address the undersigned.

LEMUEL MOSS, President.

ROBERT C. FOSTER, Sec'y. July 19th, 1877. IT IS UXXECKSRARY TO VISIT SPAZ where SULPHUR SPRIKGS can be availed tor bathing purposes sine? GLENNS SULPHUR SOAP answers,the same purpose and saves the expense. Sold by all Deuggists. HILL'S HAIR AND" WHISKER 'DYE Black or Brown.5oc. 3 T. D. & W.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY !!f

GEO. W. CARICO. Sheritfc

Prfee $600. -,

A Special Offer

TO THE HEADERS

OF THIS PAPER.

A CenulneSwlM Magnetic TimeKeeper,* perfect Oem for everybody drtiring litliitile

Time-Piece,

and aleo I itiperior Com-

put. uanal wtteh tlxe, (feci work*, gu» cry»t«L all

a auperb

Oroide Iltmtlng-Cate,

stock Jewelry of a bankrupt finn, at om tooth of the manufacturing individuals. Agents and private UKUTKIUUS.

OUI\ ONE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKET:

Catalogue of Jewelry and Watches tent with cacti casket.On receipt of wa will fend Qa» rfthcsc{to||frQMk*tSby mail postpaid, wNwCMtote on receipt or If. M. Aoouss

WHY IS THE

00 Stov

t/ 1

f.* ./.i

4 fr'l t'CH (Cttf ttti'i Ditruftl ,Jj.

Sizes, styles & pr'C' -'''t

P. STOCKMAN. 87 Bond Street, New

very•

1 .FQK SALE BY

(22),

ll. P. TOVVNLE 1 4 O

Champion Stove store

TerreHaute, Ind.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of two executions, issued trcm the Vigo circuit court, to me directet^and delivered, in favor of Richard Bassetf, and against Charles Roberts and Benjatain Roberts, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: fen (10) acres ofi* the wvst side of the northwest quarter ot rhe northwest quarter ot section nine (9), township (S)

Upoh the following terms:—Two hun dred dollars ($20 J) of the purchase money shall be paid down and the purchaser shall give bond with sufficient sureties, conditioned that he will make all payments and indemnify said administrator, and all persons interested in said estate against all liabilities of the deceased upon the mortgage and notes executed by said deceased on the 30th of twelve (12) north, range eight (8) west, March, 1^76, to the ^Stna Lite Insurance also, the southeast quarter (i^) of the Company of Hartford, Conn., for one northeast quarter of sect'on twentv-

five (25), township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) \v«st, and on SATURDAY, the iSth day ®f August, 1S77, within the legal hours of said day. at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will olfer the rents and profits of Ihe above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven year#, to the highest bidder for v.ash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the hignest bidder for cash to satisfy the sam*. This 26th day of July 1877

warranted

to denote cornet time, and keep in for two yean—

Perfection

guaranteed—willorderClVOfl

away to erery patron of tbit paper aa a free Olft. CVT OCT THIS Cocro* AKt) J'lIL IT.

COUPON.

Ot! receipt of thl» Oonpoti and 40 crnt» to pay for packing, taxing ac.lmiilinir charges, we premise to und each patron of thi* paper a

OIKI'IKX

Swisa

MAOKXTIC

Tmx-Kiitrxa.

Addre», Maznetlc Watch Co, ASHLAND, MAS9.

ThU I* yenr CKI.Y OPPOKTOKITT to obtain this Beautiful premium, roordfr AT OKC£This offer will hold good for 90 days.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtwe «f a 'e-.ree and order of sale 1suecl xom th-j Yigw Circuit Court, to me directed «n.i -elne ., in

Uiekemp

I'IITOI

T»'»

will

Henry

IT. Bak»*r,

it numlicr t'renty-flve[2»J in Eo«e"?

MIII-

•livision ^•I fortv-se'ver. :u:u thirty-two one hundredths (47 Si-'flOJ acres off the cast side »f the west n»lf (j#)

of section

twenty-two

(22) townsh re fl2] north, ranjre nine li] west in Ttr.ns llante, v.go County, In.liana, and on

SATURDAY, ihe 18th day of AU GUST, 1877, with tins'"ejf-. I hntrs of said da*- at the court ii'iutMidbdr in Terre Haute. I w-!l offer th«remsaii.i profits ti the above tit^cribed r^kl estate,tvgethpr with all privikgjs uad appurtenances to the same be.ongfng, a term not

extending seven years to tb« high

est bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said or.'er of sale and costs. I will then and there offrr the fee-st nple in and

said real estate, to

highest bidder

lor

Seatacky CO Siitribatisn Coapu

/With tncs

thor 7. -I

f'M)

nI-.: of the Lecfiftiiitiire fur i*i iiv 'ty School of Finnic urt,

will M'* tiv I- »mv thi ir fccoad Drawing., in-tioc-.v .• ..on svjl.e. Ivy.

Oil August 30, 1877,

Or Money will be Refunded.

$310,000 dash in Prizes*

FARMERS & DROVES'S BANK. Louisville, Ky., Treas.

The public Is rcepevtfully not'Cod that in consequence of the precedent established by the former Company, and not wUliing to malm a seal* or fractional Drawing, the management iiua made a short postponement oiBixivdays. While gretttn# to asiJt the iHdulgence of their pstrotis even for tht» short period, it Is on their account, tbat this post pom. niont is made, as many have expressed the wishes that this drawing should be a full one.

Thpconrcacv's pleased to announce that tl Courts of Kentucky ive de-:idod that tltc charterun. er whi'htnetr iii?tP!foutionstas eplicels

Legal Beyond Question.

Ileuso, sustained by law, and the rcweiulw being most encouraging, the management emphatically state -inat this drawing will "positively take place on Augnat 80th.

Will be Refunded in

t)r Money

1 prize of... 3 prizis of »60c0 each.. 3 prizes of 200*' t. ach .* .. 2/prizes of 1OOO men to prizfs of 500 each... 1 to prizesoi200 each.. SCO prize* of 100 earh, 5oO prizes of 60 ea' h... COCO prizes 01 iO^ach...

prizes

Full.

List of Prizes.

1 Prize of...., I'rize of... 1 prize of...

|69, 09 26,COO

13.0t0 10,000 15,000 10,0o0 20,000

». SOJOOO. 2 0 0 0 0 .V. 30,00054.A 25,000-

io^acn :. .. ... (io,oco-

6972 Cash Prizes, amouniiiiK to $310,000 Vho.eTickers 10. Halves f, Qnartasr fJ.iOy. •It Tickets

$100.

Xui:

ski," 1 tc&vts «00, 5 4 Tickets

95C0. itcraitt«nced

CFL

Ic mpdcly Mill, Express-

Dr ft. P.O.' r'ler or Kejfistt.'retl Le ter, made payable to G. W. Bat row A Co.

Al tiiec mmtini atone nueetelwitb the triiiutio. or oid. re- f.-r T,cl%e.B, and ap1 cat 11. g-nt- 10 silt Tickets, sliouid !j il-iie^se u»u. lUOW At Co. Gen.

itlan.

l.r Journal JBuildiug, Lou sville, Ky

Of T1.03.ii. II iyo Jt Co. Gen. East Agt. tiU7 Broadway, N. Remember Aug. 30 No time for delay

The celebrated Huber Revolving HORSE HAY RAKC can be had a A. G. AUSTIX &CO'S. Hardware store.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue o' a venditioni exponnsexecnt'or/ ia-'ued from tbe Vigo circuit court, tImL', rected and delivered, in favor of Elt lleudrix, and John Hendrix, and against Elf zibeth Kyle. I am ordered to sell the following, described real estate, situatedlin Vigo courvty. Ii diaoa, Ui-wic:

Twenty-flve [23| acres off the south end-,

AnnaBskvr. haras Fluid, Frank Howinan, ij r..iHii liiui tiiig and l^un Asi-oi-iation, -Vit lam Faffieifield ami .fin.in* 1* I.iiat. wl'ii tlie legal hours of said day, at the am ordered to »«ll the foliowtus dwicribsd o**rt bouse door In Ter^e Haute, I will offer It.al -.state, situated in Vigo County, lnni- the rents and piollts of the aboTejiesflribed ar a, to-wit:

fe«-f.iirplein

the west halt i}£!of tbe southwest quarter liil of sect on six (6). township thirteerrflttj uortn, range tcVen IT] west, In Vigo County, Indiana, and on

SATURDAY,# August iS, 1577.

real'est a c, together with all privileges and appuiUu&uo's to the fajue belonging, Ipr lerm not tAtenling sereu years.'to th« high--eft bidder for vasb anrf upon failure to realise 1 sum sufficient to satisfy said execu~ icn .and! costs,! will then and there offer tho

aDd to said real estate, to

the higtest iMer for ca*h to satisfy the name This 2»to day July, 1877

Pr fee 6 00.

GEA W. CABICO, Sheriff:

•Hi

7-shot. 250 kinds.

tbe

cash to satisfy the same.

This 38th day of July, 1877.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.-

GUIJS

Jt Kifle8-

to $500. Monster ill. (Cat foi*

CT. ATAUIP. WWMX GPN WOBZS, Ckneagj 111. Melt. 10-1 y.

S55ioS77 .Sr,^ V.'.TS 1SBX, Aujjusui,