Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1877 — Page 5

A FEMALE ARDEN.,

THE WAY BUS ACTED UNDER TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES. From the Boston Courier. 'Inhere has been trouble in the Arden family up in Nebraska, according Gris. It wasn't Enoch who went away this tine but his wife, Mrs. Arden—she that was Anna Lee. Enoch a shiftier, good lor nothing man, who didn't, provide lor the family worth a cent. Anna got tired of seeing everything go^to the dogs,so she determined to start out for herself and see if she codldn't provide a little something to educate the children on. After looking the field carefully over and examining all the avenues open to females, ihe determined to emArk in the arcinons career of a femaie Irook-canvasser. Giving Enoch a spy-glass,and bidding him keep watch for the omnibus that should convey her to the cars, she started f«r the railroad ticket office, but alas! Enoch got drunk before the bus went by and didn't see her at all. Months and years went by and no news from Mrs. Enoch. You see she went away witnout taking any postage stamps with her, so of course sho couldn't write. Was she write? Well, she might have been, but E.ioch wasn't written to. She lugged her books over a great part of the sixteen states, stili

(,no

sale from day to day." At length she was wreckcd—a grasping landlord seized her stock in trade for board, although it wann'l the stockin' trade was following. But where was Enoch? Broke, lie had pawned everything about the house and spent the money tor beer. In emergency he resolved to marry again, lie said he did it on account of the children, but as the children were all in the poor-house they, of course, weren't consulted about it. Mis second wife was a girl he was sweet on before he married Anna. One night a travel worn-female nii^ht have been seen pfowling around the Arden mansion. It was Mrs. Enoch. She had got back She hadn't got back the money she orig inally invested in the dook trade, but she was there herself, what there was left of her. She peered in through the window, and what did she behold? Enoch drunk and his new wife rhalirg him with the clothes wringer. Did Mrs. Enoch steal like a wounded life away, resolving -'never to tell him, never to let him know?" Not much she didn't. She just walked into the house, cleantd them both out and said she would run that shebang herself after that. And ahe did Enoch enlisted as a tramp and started at once for Mexico his second spouse got a patent divorce from Chicago, while the original Mrs. Arden staid where 6he opened an ad vetising agency and Si doing well.

A BARBER'S ACCOUNT OF THE JAY GOULD ASSAULT. New York Ilcrald.

Mr. Jay Gould was approaching Fred Wagner's barber-shop, intending to have his hair dressed, when Mr, Sclover, approaching from an opposite direction, had some conversation with him and then assaulted him.

Mr. Sclover look Mr. Gould up in his arms and dropped him down over tlie area-railing outside of the barber-shop. Mr. Gould made quite an uproar, and the old barber came immediately to his rescue.

The barber said to the reporter: Shunt as I vas ti shavin' an olt coostomer o' mine down came a somethin,' yaas, a somethin' termendus, and ou! right away shHst at once der I seed a man lyin' outside the door, an' I ses, 'For Gou's 6ake for what you come adown here?' An' he fles: "My name is Shay Gould." "Don1 care," "wedder your name is Shav Gould or not I pays rent fer dis blace and doo banes o' glass iss broken. Now you shust glear owt o' here right avav at oonce an'I don't care a tarn wedor nutting else,

avay der you is Shay Gould anyhow, ofer the left."

Mr. Gould, who was in a pretty weak condition after the fall, pulled himself together and got *ut of the shop and departed up town. The barbar further said that in his twenty years' experience of that neighborhood he never knew of a similar case. He heard, as he said, "Pretty tough talkin,' but the affair of yesterday

4,beat

the devil." The barber's

general impression was that the conduct of Mr. Sclover was altogether atrocious and that his hair must have been trim, med the last time by a totally incompetent knight of the shears.

CHILDLIKE AND BLAND. San Francisco Mail, An average-looking Chinaman, with a smile of the blandest kind and heavy cowhide boots, ambled into a city railroad js car, last evening, on the down trip. As it-was crowded with passengers he did not seem in any hurry to deposit his fare, but after the car had gone several blocks handed it in with that of several others.

For some time the driver had been gaz ing abstractedly at him, and as the paste board dropped into the box the brake got several vigorous turns, the car came to a standstill, and the door was telescoped back. The driver spoke: "Put your fare in the box, John, and don't you play any red paper on mi."

The Chinaman looked, if possible, I blander than ever as he replied, Wha for me pay fare? You no fo«lee me*"

The driver glowered, and as he gave the reins an extra twist, prepared for action. "Now, John, pay your fare or get off." "You saj'ce that Folth street.

Yes, John, that's Fourth street," said

iii-% the passenger asked, and as John passed out his smile was blander than ever. The braicc was unwound, the /fin* caught up, the horses got a vicious switch, and a stream of tobacco tell. To 4*4

quiet figure on the front platlorm the driver imparted the information that "That rooster has come that game three times now, but he'll think h—I's loose it he plays it on me-again." ,— &

THERE will a Sabbath school convention at Farmer's chapel, six miles south of town in Honcv Creek township, on next Saturday. It will be something of a basket pic-nic and a good time will of tC course be had. There will be some speakers from Terre Haute,

IT IS aeuriosity to see the hotel regis terat the National house to-day, and read that list of eighty-six names of Barnum's people that are booked there, Capt. Costentenus, Fish and all are to be found there.

ANOTHER day has come and cone, leaving us all older and wiser, but as yet no communications have been received indicating that any one has discovered a man who can drink out of a spring without the end of his nose wet. ^.

THE LOGIC OF THE qLU£,

Fr»m the Chicago Times.

The club is general/ considered to be a rather pleasant institution, but very many of the mob in the various fights on Bad Thursday moist likely formed an erroneous opinion of its benefits and luxuries. When Knockemoff Peeleroffski left his house on that eventful morning and his wife inquired," Vare ish you goin' Peeleroffski?" he didn't reply. "To the club, my doar," bu) he might just as well have said so, for many of the mobites found the club before the day was over, The way the policemen used their clubs was a caution to heads. A well-trained and experienced officer uses his club with a neatness and unerring precision tl'at is artistic and striking. Passing the cord around his wrist he allows the club to dangle in a sort of wooden dolce far niente and this position it looks as innocent as a cucumbcr. But when the time for ac tion comes, stiffens the sinews and sum mons up the blood—seme other fetow's— he grasps the weapon and bends up his arm like a magnified V. At this point the prc«p*ctive victim generally gets^n inkling 01 what is going on and executes a sudden retreat. Poiiccmcn as a rule di like,to run, and they only do it because close observation has taught them that the pursued generally loses his hat, so that his hend is less protected. A.*, soon ua the hat fails, the officer straightens his arm and lets the club go. Swift as the thought of love and as unerring as the undertaker. the hickory'revolver speeds on its mission and lights on the apex of the dying man's skull. At this point he is astonished by a remarkable? display of pyrotechnics and sits down. Then he realizes what a club is. But the clubee does not always have an opportunity to fly, and in that cast the application is. varied and the ribs and other portions of the anatomy are tickled with the stick. A whole some regard for the club, when backed up dy a brawny guardian of the peace, had been forced upon by the rioters. They have had it right and left and do not want any more of it. As an example of neat and efficient clubbing, the welfth-street Turner Hall fight on Thursday morning stands out in the bold relief of a good deed. Nobody knows what kind of a meeting was going on there. But there was meeting, and the people in atendance were ot the worst class. A little squad of spetial policemen, innocent of service and unskilled in the use of the billy, were halted in front of the hall by the mob which filled the street. The mob inside regarded it in the light tf a special dis pensation, and began abusing them in all the vile terms a dozen languages could afford. Then one of the rioters let a chair leg fiy at them, another a club, then a chair and sticks ands .ones without number. The specials looked down the 6lreet and saw a detachment of regulars approaching, and they went in. The crowd met them at the door. They threw tables and chairs in fact, everything movable was cast at the police. The regulars seeing the trouble rushed into the melee. Sounds like the breaking of dozens of colossal eggs rose above the din, and bloody heads blossomed like the rose. The mob gave way. They jumped from the windows, scrambled for the galleries, rushed under the stairs, anywhere to get away from the terrible club. The police hammered right and left with their clubs they hit anything that looked like a man, until presently there were none but policemen in the hall. Out in the street, in back-yards, in the alleys, the flying mob rushed and tumbled over each other in their mad haste. Some gyrated like dogs with the vertigo, and others holding their bloody heads with their hand* traveled crooked paths to their homos None of them came out again that day.

HOW CHEAP CIGARS ARE MADE. The room was low and long, with four windowR on the north side. Near one of these windows sat a woman a.*out

years old, bunching cigars trom a pile of strippings close by. At another window were two men finishing thecigarv, and in the farther part of the room were two beds and a table, with dishes on it. While the pretended dealer was talking with 0.1c of the men in regaid to the cheapness with which it was possible to manufacture cigars, the door opened, and a ragged little girl entered with a dirty canvas bag on her arm, the contents of which she emptied into a barrel near the door. She then sat down and commenced to strip tobacco from the pile before mentioned. The man who did the talking was very loquacious, and stated that he could sell cigars for about

a thou

sand. He said that the wrappers used were of Western tobacco, while the fillings were sometimes of "much finer quality." To illustrate this latter assertion he showed the content of the barrel to which the little girl had contributed. It was half filled with a mass of what might be called garbage, culled from the streets, and consisting v£ scraps of brown paper, cabbage-leaves, and cigar stumps, some ot which were, no doubt, stumps of Havana cigars. The manufacturer then took his customer into another room opening from the stairway, where there was a kettle in a Drick fire-place, and a plank on which were spread out the gleanings from the barrel, assorted and separated to dry. He showed how the burnt ends of stumps were cut off and the remainder unrolled how dried cabbage leaves, boiled with tobacco stems and sumach leaves, could be converted into "very fine tobacco,*' and closed his explanations by extolliitg the virtues of the tonka bean, valerian and ammonia, as flavoring extracts.—New York Tribune.

ORCHARD GRASS.,

In answer to inquiry about 6rchard grass, at the New York Farmer's Club, a member replied that all beasts are fond of it, both as grass and hay. Orchard grass i3 permanent, while clover is shortlived it grows in the shade, hence is called orchard grass, and any soil is suitable, if not wet. For pasturage this member values orchard grass, because: First, it stands drouth better than any other will bear heavier stacking, and comes forward in the spring very early. It also, by its great amount of fibrous roots, improves instead of impoverishes the soil. It is not. however, fit for a lawn, as it is liable to grow in bunches, especially frhen sown alone or when sown thin. In soils where clover will grow, there are no two grasses that can be sown together with greater advantage than red clover and orchard grass. They grow and flower together, come to maturity about the same time, and the clover is supported from falling by the uncommon strength of the orchard grass. When sown alone, John Henderson recommends two bushels per acre of orchard grass when sown with clover, one bushel is sufficient,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS It is an established medical fact that vanilla ice cream causes a relaxation of the muscles and a tenderness of the heart, while lemonade makes a girl revengeful.

A St. Louis woman says it's no worse to encircle a lady's waist with your arm in a ball roojm than to hug your friend's sister on the back stairs. No worse! Whv, it is not as good. ili. C.

Several Rome girls who promised to marry bold soldier boys last week, under the expectation that the boys would at once march off to be killed, now want to back out.—fSt-ntinel. ^1.1

A writer say6 that when a swimmer gets the cramp he should turn his toes toward the knee. Another good way is to turn your toes toward the middle of the pond, and paw for the nearest dry land.

Confidence, that most beautiful of human attributes, reaches its highest degree of devlopement in the »n who can consume plate of restaurant hash without wishing that the room were lighter,— [Worcester Press.

An aged colored individual stepped into a store and asked how the thermometer stood. "A hundred and forty nine degrees below zero!" replied one of the clerks. "Is data fax?" exclaimed the old man "den I've iossed two dollars. 1 junt made abet it was a hundred aud fifty."

SHE CJOT IT.

He wiped his heated brow, he did, His brow so intellectual But all he said about the heat^,^%

Was sadly ineffectual. But she, sweet lass, did say to him, In mellow tones unwavering: ''Dear George, I am so warm I'I like

Icecream, with lemon flavoring." A poor tailor, dunning for an ola debt the other day, wrote as follows. "Dear Jim: This little account has been standing for seven years, and I think it was high time it was pa:d." To which Ji replied on the same sheet of paper, while Ship's boy was waiting: "Dear Sam: don't, and may a difference never alte.- friendship." "I am very particular about my bath-ing-dress, lor there is everythi.i^ in bath suit," remarked a spare, but beautiful belle to an admirer at Atlantic City. "Yes," was the dry reply, "and very little sometimes." Tableau

of opinion

Everyone is anxious for the exodus of the flies, and then the refiain will be:

Wicked fly, Good-by, "-.'JA We shkll meet 1 I--.- In the sweet

Bv-and-bv

f: ,|| J* THOSE BORDER TROUBLES. In the celebrated Arkansas case of Boggs vs. Owe Iron Kettle evidence was brought in by the defendent Angelo Tompkins, to show that, first, he never borrowed the kettle second, he returned it untractured and, third, that it was cracked when plaintiff lent it to him. On this testimony the jury very naturally brought in a verdict of not guiky, and condemned the plaintiff, Boggs, to pay the costs-

If we could tell who is plaintiff and who defendant in this great Mexican business it might be possible for a jury to determine who ought to pay the costs in other respects it begins to bear a rediculous likeness to "Boggs vs. One Iron Kettle." In the first place recent evidence shows that the Mexicans never hesitate to pursue marauders into Texas second, it is shown that American troops habitually pursue cattle thieves into Mexico and finally an army officer writes that not so much as a calf has been stolen by Mexicans between Laredo and the Gulf coast for a year. It appears that the Mexican Indians living in Chihuahua come into Texas above Laredo on horse stealing expeditions much as our own Sitting Bull has gone into Canada, and that is ail for the present. ij "p

We must 6ay that thU Mexican business is getting "a little mixed." It reminds us at this stage ot the inquiry by the correspondent of a Missouri country paper—"Did the battle of Waterloo take place before or after the begining of the Christian era?" to which the editor promptly and lucidly replied "It did But it seems to us that if there have not been any cattle raids for a year, and if the troops of each side freely pursue maraud ers across the Rio Grande, there is not much opportunity at this moment for speculators to get the two countries into war. Meantime the Herald correspondent confirms the account of tire arrest of Escopedo by Gen. Ord and the surrender of Pedro Valdez and his fellow-offi-cers to Mexican forceb and submission to the Diaz government, so that for the present border affairs seem to be quiet.

NO. 9,263. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO I IT O I A

YELfcY, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CALVIN C. LACHMAN, DECEASED, VS. RE'ASON ALSTOP, in Attachment. Be known that on the

August,

6th

1877,

day ot

said plaintiff filed an affi

davit in due form, showing that said Reason Alstop, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the ist day of October at the September term of said court in the year

ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP—By James M. Pearce, living 1% miles west of Lockport, Vigo county, lnd., July 24th, 1877, one red cow, with white about the face, also white in flanks, and underbit out of left ear, supposed to be five years old, with calf three or four months old, .and appraised at $18.00 before J. B. Wallace, J. P.

JOHN K. DURKAX, Clerk.

•LAA INVESTED T] MA ilUll

place

HAS PAID A PROFIT OF NliVv

uurtnff tlie pan three menths, nnuer our im-

cation. Brokers, 29, Broad

9 OAUJ Now York.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of Vig county. Indiana, at their Septsmber term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises lor one year. My

of business and the premises whereon

said

liquors are to bo drank, are located on .t No. 2, A vey.s addition to the town of St. ,?0r Marys, auffa' Indiana

jreek townshi FRAN

ip, vigo all. OJ

Courty, RI/EY.

Facts for the People.

It is an undeniable fact that no article was ever placed before the public with to much undisputed evidence of its great medical value, as the

TE^ETINE. For every complaint for which

VEGETTXE IS

recommended, many testimonials of what it has done is furnished to the public at large, and no one should fail to observe that nearly all of the testimonials are from people right at home, where the VEGETINE is preparal, and as the streets and numbers are given, there can be no possible doubt about the matter.

BOSTON,

Dec.

17,1872.

If. R. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—May I ask the favor of you to make rav case public? In 186i, while on picket duty in the army, I was taken with a fit, which lasted all night. Was taken into camp and dosed with wliiskev and quinine. After this had fit* every day, ana was taken to Newbern Hospital, and there treated bv the attending physicians. I grew worse and was sent home. Kemained in poor health for four years, treating with many physicians and trying many remedies. Finally Scrofula made its appearance on different parts of my body, and my head was so diseased as to be frightful to look at, and painful beyond endurance. After trying the most eminent physicians, without improvement, a change of climate wns advised.

Have been to the Hot Springs in Arkansas twice, each time giving their treatment a thorough trial. Finally came back to Boston, discouraged, with no hope of help. Life wns a burden to one in my situation. My disease, and the effect of so much powerful medicine, bad so damaged my system that the action of my stomach was apparently destroyed, and my head was covered with ulcers which had in places eaten into the skull bone.

The best physicians said my blood was so full of poison they could do 110 more for me. About this time a friend who had been an Invalid told meVEuKTiXKliad restored liiin to perfect health, and through his persuasion 1 commenced taking

VEOETINE.

At this time I was having fits al

most every day. 1 noticed the first good effects of

VEOKTINE

in my digestive organs. My food

sat better and my stomach grew stronger. I began to feel encouraged, for I could see my health slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope 1 continued taking the

TINE, until it had completely driven disease out of my body. It cured the fitt, gave me good, pureolood, and restored me to perfect health, which I had not enjoyed before for ten years. Hundreds of people in tlie city of Boston can vouch for the above facts.

VEOETINE

has savpd my life, and you are at

liberty to make such use of this statement as pleases you best, and 1 beg of yfti to make it known that other sufferers may tind relief with less trouble and expense than I did.

It will alford me gj-eat pleasure to show the marks of my disease or give any further information relative to my case to all who desire it.

I am, sir, very gratefully, PECK, r, very gratetuii.v, .JOHN JUHIS l*ECK,

No. 00 Sawyer street, Boston, Mass.

Twenty-Seven Years Ago.

H. K. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—This is to certify that my daughter was taken sick when she was three vears old, and got so low that we were obliged tokeep her on a pillow, without moving, to keep the little tliiug together. She was attended by several physicians —the regular attending one being old Dr. John Stevens. Tliey all pronounced her case incurable. She had been sick about a year, when hearing of the great Blood Remedy, VEOETINE, I commenced giving

lier that, and continued it regularly till site was »rs old, when she was ed. During tone were taken above the elbow, one of them being very long. Several small pieces were also taken from her left leg. She Is now twenty-seven years old,and is enjoying good health, and has ever since she was seven years old, with no signs of Scrofula or any other blood disease. Her arm is a little crooked, but she can use it almost as well as the other. Her legs are of equal length, aud she is not in the least lame. Her case was Scrofula, inherited in the blood and I would recommend all those having Scrofula Humor or any other blood disease, if they wish to have a perfect cure, to try VEOETIKB, the reliable blood remedy, which does not woaken the system like many other preparations recommended, but. on the contrary, it is nourishing and strengthening. My daughter's case will fully testify this, for I never saw nor heard of a worse form of Scrofula. rja HULDA SMITH,

about seven years old, when she was pronounced perfectly cured. During her sickness three pieces of bone were taken from her right arm

Monument street, Charlestown, Mass. MRS. SARAH M. JONES, 60 Sullivan street, Charlestown, Mass. April 10, 1870. The above statement shows a perfect cure of Scrofula In its worst form, when pronounced incurable, of a child four years of age, twentythree years ago. The lady, now twenty-seven years old,en joying perfect health,

VBOBTIHB ia Sold bj all Draggiits.

.. COMMISSIONERS SALE.

I will sell at public sale at the Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., Saturday, Jul" 14th, 1S77, the following real estate in Vigo county, State of Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing af the northwest corner of the land owned by Dennis O. Siulivan, in section six (6), township twelve (12) north, of range nine

TERMS OF SALE— One-fourfh 01 purchase money down, the balance in two equal payments, at nine and eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes &ecjred by mortgage on the premises, said notes bearing interest at the rate of eight percent, per annum from date. I am also authorized to sell said realty at private sale, and will receive bidi for the same.-

CHAS. T. BURTON,

Commissioner.

Card.

I all who ore *ufaring from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood Sic. I wj.'l send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF ARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed envelope the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.. Bible House, New York City.

1877.

Attest: JOHN K. DCBKAN, Clerk. Dunnigan & Stimson, PltfTs. Attys.

A0MIMISTRAT0R S NOTICE.

.!'Notice is herebj given that the undersigned has bern appointed administrator of the estate of Garland B. Shelledy^ late of Vivo County. Indiana, deceased

Said csMe is su pnoscd to be solvent H. B.JONiiS, Aministratoivs

TAKEN UP.— Red bull, about three years old, small size, with crop off left and a slip off die right ear. Supposed to belong to a party in Riley Township. Owner can have property bv proving the sa ne. JNO*. FRIEAL, 22S soutu Teiitn, oet. Walnut and*Poplar4

W. VV. Sharp & Co.

PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, No 25 Park How Now Yori, ai 1 authorized to contract fo adert ising in nr paper.

The celebrated Huber Revolving HORSE HAY RAKE can be had a A. G. AUSTIN &CO'S, Hardware store.

vnnf one oouuure MKQ ueorae WISIM above are the PtHMt Ctotd Plato, and.

Ml &

VZGK-

Vt f-

m- .-T ft 1 sAi v,

it Is

(9)

west, run

ning thence west to the east line of the land owned by the estate of Dennis Kern, deceased, thence south to the middle line of said section (6,) thence east to the west line of the land o*nfd by Dennis O. Sullivap, thence north to the line of beginning, about forty-four (44) acres, more or less.

Feb8'-6meod

Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP—By Nimrod C. Sparks or. the

30th

day of June,

1877,

in Har

rison Township. Vigo county, Ind., one b'.ack sow with some white spots and fur- spotted pigs, black and white dna appraised at

$15

before WharryJP.

JOIIN DCRKAX Cork.

-ALSO—

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and 9 Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Crorue Set, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry street*.

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

OF THIS PAPER.

A Genuine Swiss Magnetic TimeKeepera* P*rf«et Otm for everybody dnWi| nibble Timr-Piter, and also raperior Compw*, tnua) watch site, atacl work*, gbm erytUL all in a superb Oroide HmtHng-Que, warrantee to denote comet time, and keep In order for two tin— Perfection guaranteed—wflt be Given away to every patron of this paper as a Free Gift*

CUT

OCT rats Coero* AXD

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!!!

We will sell the largest stock Jewelry of a bankrupt firm. This is A golden harvest for Agents and private individuals.

OU^ ONE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKET.

.~r

hiCTOK

-V.

ati ..

Alt til

79S.

n'hi

'i .t Ji tll'l

stvies & ?ri-?$

VJI*

every

FOB SALE Bli"

H. P. TOWNLE &c

Champion Stove? store

'IVrreHautc, Ind.

Prairie City

KAIL

COUPON.

On icecfpt at this Coupon and CO cents to pty for packing, Oozing and mailing charges, we promise to send each patron of this paper a

OMUIII

Swisa

MMIITIO

TmtKurii.

Jddteas, Magnetic Watch C0.1 ASHL.ANIX MASS. This ii your ONLY OPPOKTUNITT to obtain this beautiful omnium, so order AT ONCt. This offtr will bold rood for SU days.

Teas!

J. R. Chambers' Sixth Street Store.

No old teas kept on hand. A! goods fresh and warranted to tjive satisfaction. Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

at QUO tenth of the MA&ufactunag cost

one elegant OtftM SMi: one beautiful chased Bind Hut one pair (a)

relegant

vW-i "6

RESOH 00. Cin(

.%,•? ,-j ~.v

PLANING MILL CLIFT & WILLIAM,

MAMUrACTURKH8 O#

Sash Doors Blinds, Window and Door Frames, MOULDING- BRACKET?

Stair Railing, BP.Ilusters, Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all dcncriptlona ot

Finishing Lumber.

engraved twitlsU. All the

i{Kd in a beautiful white, pink-lined casket. Illustrated

Catalogue of Jewelry and Watches sent with each casket. tOn receipt of Bslllt we will send OM of these Q||||r Oltkltt by mail postpaid, or Qatkitt on receipt offl.SO. Aooaxss

P. STOCKMAN. 27 Bond Street, New

USED I" HEALTH HEM DISEASE

Terry's Salicylic Soap

(PATENT APPLIED FOR) $

A Perfect Anti-Septic and Disinfectant Bath and Toilet Soap

Takes the Place of ail Other Soapa for Daily Use in the Family.

Manufactured From tho Purest Vegetable Oils with the Addition of That

Greatest Known Anti-Septic and Disinfectant

SALICYLIC ACID.

Mukingtlio '.Obt healthful, tho most perfect and tlio ro*at economical BATH aud TOILET soap -voi' offered to tilt public.

I dnrsetl by the medical profegaion aod ntliy thousands tu

The Great Preventive

nnll caaes of blood poisoning, whotho arisng from or miftsi&ntlc xhalatiotm dofectirc sc err.ge fcr any other causes it* 1' •.stit tire Prevents the Contracting ot Contagion Diseases tvphoid, scarlet, and all malnri4l fevers, it is Invaluable, and should l»1 in districts where Fever and Ag pn-vuil. a? it is the greatest known von tat vo to that dis ose. It is of immense value MI the cure of ail tu in disease*, a trial I prove* it, aud its usa prevents contracting 1 them. It sa Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is the most heaithfu bath np for iniants, worth its weight in gold in the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soap of good quality. It goes further, and its gteat superiority in bringing it into universal use. jthas no disagreeable odor and is absolutely pure.

Expensively used in hospitals ard sick 1 ooms bv order of pli. stcians. Koi'Uiti* by Drnggtsts und Grocw.

Sample !ox contninlng three rakes sent postpaid «n :eei-ipt of 75 ccnts. Liberal erms to the trade.

THE BEVERLY CO.

S A for the Trade. Chicago, Ills.

I SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ol a venditioni exponus execution issued from tho V.gu circuit court. tIme, directed and delivered, in favor of Ell Heudrix, aiidJorin Heidfix,' and agains' Ellzibeth Kyle. I am or ler -d to sell the followftig describtd real estate, situatedlin Vigo county. Indian*, to»wlt:

Twnniy-five [&S| acres off the sooth end of the half iHio' the ^uthwest quarter l'«i of 8.ci

IT.

bix

(Of.

Pr fee $6.00

townsnip thirteen fi:i

i/ortn, range seveu [7J west, In Vjgo County, Indiana, und on

SATURDAY, August

withn

18,

11*77.

tho legel hours of said day. at the court houfte duor Terre JHautc, will offer the rem is and profit* of the above described real cata e, tog ther with all pr.vdegui and sppurtcnituces to the sumo belonging, ior a term not exceeding seven years, to thi highest blcuier lor ta^li, and upon failure to realize a sucn srfSiilent to satisfy said execution Canil" COMB, I will then and there offer tho fee-siittpteiu and 10 said real estate, to the highest bidder for cn«h to satisfy tbe... same This 29th dav o. July, 1677.

GKO. W. LJIEICO, Sheriff.

Hanover College.

HANOVER, IND.

The next Term begins tho r. 1S77

first

Two fnll

W eJnesconrees,

day of September, wh. iv« mu cuurooi, 1 lasslcal and Scientific with Preparatory Department. 7'ull Faculty. Tuition,- Tree. Boar ling as low as elsewhwe. For Catalogue* or information apply to

RBV. C. IILXK»iA, 1).. President