Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1877 — Page 3

PUT YOURSELF IH KIS PLACE.

[Continued on Seventh Page.]

you

my offer. It is hard for one man to fight a couple of trades in such a place as this. But I'm firm in one thing: until those that govern the unions say 'no' to my offer, I shall go on working, and the scum of the trades s^a'n't frighten me away from my forge." "Tha'.'s right let the blackguards bluster. Bayne telle me you have had another anonymous."

Yes, sir." "Well, look here, you must take care ofyourseli, outside the works but I'll take care of you inside. Here* Bayne, write a notice that, if any man mole'ts, intimidates, or affronts Mr. Little, in my works, I'll take him myself to the townhail, and get him two months directly. Have somebody at the gate to put a printed copy of that into every man's hand a« he leaves." "Thank ypu, sir!" said Henry, warmly. ''But ought not the police to afford me protection, outside?" "The police! You might as well go to the beadle. No change your lodging, if vou think they know. Dqn't let them track you home. Buy a brace of pistols, and, if they catch you in a dark place, and try to do you, give them a barrel or two before they can strike a blow. Not one of them will ever tell the police, not if you shot his own brother dead at that game' The law is a dead letter here, sir. You've nothing to expect Irom it, and nothing to fear." "Good heavens! Am I in England?" "In England? No ou are in Hillsborough.'I

This epigram put Cheetham in good humor with him, and, when Henry told him he did not feel quite safe, even in his own forge, nor in his handling-room, and gave his reasons, "Oh," said cheerful Cheethain, "that is nothing. Yours is a box lock the blackguard will have hid in the works at nr^ht, and taken the lock off, left his writing, and then screwed the lock on again: that is nothing to any Hillsborough hand. But I'll soon stop that game. Go you to Chestnut street, and get two first-class Bramah locks. There's a pocket knife forge up stairs, closc to yeur handling- room. I'll send the pocket-knife hand Jown stairs, and you fasten the Bramah locks on both doors, and keep the kevs yourself. See to that now at once: then your mind will be easy. And I shall be in the vsorks all day now, and every day come to me directly, if there is any thing fresh."

Henry's forge was cold, by this time so he struck work,and spent the afternoon in securing his two rooms with the Bramah locks. He alao took Cheetham's advice in another particular. Instead 01 walking home, he took a cab, and got the man to drive rapidly to a certain alley. There he left the cab, ran down the alley, and turned a corner, and went home round about. He doubled like a hare, and dodged like a criminal evading justice.

But the next morning he felt a pleasing sense of security when he opened his forge-room with the Bramah key, and found no letters nor threats of anv kind had been able to penetrate.

Moreover,, ir} all this0, .time you will understand^ he was visiting "Woodbine Cottage" twice a week, and carving Grace Garden's bust.

Those delightful hours did ntuch to compensate him for his troubles in the town, and were even of some service to him in training him to fence with the

trades

of Hillsborough for at "Woodbine Villa" he had to keep an ardent passion within the strict bounds of reverence, and in the town he had constantly to curb another passion, wrath, and keep it within the bounds of prudence. These were kindred exercises of self-re-straint, and taught him self-government beyond his years. But what he benefitted most by, after all, was the direct and and calming effect upon his agitated heart, and irritated nerves, that preceded and accompanied, and followed these sweet tranquilizing visits. They were soft, solacing, and soothing they were periodical and certain. He could count on leaving his cares, and Worries, twice every week, at the door of that dear villa and,' when he took them up again, they were no longer the same heavenly balm had been shed over them, and over his boiling blood.

One Saturday he heard, by a sidewind, that the Unions at a general meeting had debated his case, and there hid been some violent speeches, and no decision come to but the majority adverse to him. This discouraged him sadly, and his yearning heart turned all the more towards his have not rest and the nours, few but blissful that awaited him.

About II o'clock, that same day, the postman brought him a letter, so vilely addressed, that it had been taken to two or three places, on speculation, before it reached its destination.

Little saw at once it was another anonymous communication. But he was getting callous to these missives, and he even took it with a certain degree of satisfaction. "Well done, Bramah! Oblig*d to send their venom by post now." This was the feeling uppermost in his nind. In short, he opened the letter with is much contempt as anger. 'But he had no sooner read the foul •crawl, than his heart died within him. "Thou'8 6harp but not sharp enow. We know where thou goes courting up hill. Window is all glass and ripe for a Peter shall blow the house tatums. There's the stuff in Hillsbro and the men that have done others so, and will do her job as wells thine. Powders a good servant but a bad master. "ONE WHO MEANS DOING WHAT HE 1-

SAYS.

I At this- diabolical threat, voung Little leaned sick and broken over the handle his bellows.

Then he got up, and went to Mr. Eheetham, and said, patiently. "Sir, I am

brry

to say I must leave you this very "F "Don't say that, Little, don't say that." "Oh, it is with a heavy heart, sir and shall always remember your kindness. ut a man knows when he is beat. And im beat now," He hung his head -m lence awhile. Then he said, in a faint Dice, "This is what has done it, sir, id handed him the letter.

Mr. Cheetham examined it, and said, am not surprised at your being taken ack by this. But it's nothing new to we have all been threatened in this jrm. Why, the very last time I fought ie trades, my wife was threatened 1 ould be brought home on a shutter, ith my intestines sweeping the ground, hat was the purport, only it was put irnacular and stronger. .And they reInded me that the old gal's clothes (that Mrs. Cheethanv she is only twenty-

six, and the prettiest lass in Coventry, and has a row of ivories that would do your heart good: now these Hillsborough hags haven't got a set of front teeth among'em, young or old). Well, they told me the old gal's clothes could easily be spoiled, and her doll's face and all, with a penn'orth of vitrol." "The monsters!" Of "But it was all brag.' These thinge are threatened fifty times, for once they are done." "I shall not risk it. My own "skin, If you like. But not hets: ntver, Mr, Cheetham: oh, never: never!" "Well, but." said Mr. Cheetham, "she is in no danger as long as you keep away tfom her' They might fling one of their petards in at the window, it you were there but otherwise, never, in this world. No, no, Little, they are not so bad as that they have blown up a whole household to get at the obnoxious party put they alway9 make sure he is there first."

Bayne was appealed to, and confirmed this and, with great difficulty, they prevailed on Little to remain with them, until the Unions should decide and to discontinue his visits to the house on the hill in the mean tima. I need hardly say they had no idea the house on the hill was "Woodbine Villa." nC]

He left them, and, sick at heart, turned away fiom Heath Hill, and strolled out of the lower part of town, and wandered' almost at random, and sad as death.

He soon left the main road, and crossed a stile it took him by the side of a babbling brook, and at the edge of a picturesque wood. Ever and anon he came to a water-wheel, and above the water-wheel a dam made originally by art, but now looking like a sweet little lake. There were beautiful places the wheels and the'r attendant works were old and rugged, but picturesque and countrified and the little lakes behind fringed by the master-grinder's garden, were strangely peaceful and pretty. Here the vulgar labor of the grindstone was made beautiful and incredibly poetic"Ah!" thought poor Little, "how happy a workman must be that plies his trade here in the fresh air. And how unfortunate I am to be tied to a powerwheel, in that filthy town, instead of being here, whete Nature turns the wheel, and the birds chirp at hand, and the scene and the air are all purity and peace."

One place of the kind was particularly charming. The dam was larger than most, and sloping grass on one side, cropped short by the grinder'a 6heep: on the other his strip of garden: and bushea and flowers hung over the edge and glassed themselves in clear water. Below the wheel, at one side, was the master grinder's cottage, covered with creepers.

But Henry's mind was in no state to enjoy these beauties. He envied them and, at last, they oppressed him, and he turned his back on them, and wandered disconsolate, home.

He sat down cn a stool by his mother, and laid his beating temple on her knees. "What is it, my darling?" said she softly. "Well, mother, forbfle thing, the Unions are against me, and I see I shall have to leave Hillsborough, soon or late." "Never mind, dear happiness does not depend upon the place we live in: and oh, Henry, whatever you do, never quarrel with those terrible grinders and people. The world is wide. Let us go back to London the sooner the better. I have long seen there was something worrying you. ButSatu.-day and Monday—they used to be your bright days." "It will come to that, 1 suppose,' 6aid Henry, evading her last observation. "Yes," said he, wearily, "it will come to that." And he sighed so piteously that she forbore to press him.fShe had not the heart to crossexamine her suffering child.

That evening, mother and son sat silent by the fire: Henry had his own sad and, bitter thoughts and Mrs. Little was now brooding over the words Henry had spoken in the afternoon and presently her maternal anxieties found a copious vent. She related to him, one after another, all the outrages that had been perpetrated in Hillsborough, while he was a child, and had been, each in its .turn, the town talk. js--

It was a$?f subjecton which, if her son had-Mjeen older, and more experienced in her sex, he would have closed her mouth promptly, she being a woman whose own nerves had received so frightful a shock by the manner of her husband's death. But, inadvertently, he let her run on, till she told him low a poor grinder had been carried home to his wife, blinded and scorched with gunpowder, and another had been taken home, all bleeding", to his mother, so beaten and bruised with life-preservers, that he had lain between life and death for nine days, and never uttered one word in all that time, in reply to all her prayers and tears.

Now Mrs. Little began these horrible narratives with a lorced and unnatural calmness but, by the time she got to the last, she had worked herself up to a paroxysm of sympathy with other wretched women in Hillsborough, and trembled all over, like one in an ague, for herself and at last stretched out her shaking hands, and screamed to him, "Oh, Harry, Harry, have pity on -your miserable mother! Think what these eyes ot mine have seen —bleeding at my feet—there—there—I see it now"—(her eyes dilated terribly at the word)—"oh, promise me, for pity's sake, that these—same—eyes—shall never see you brought and laid down bleeding like him!" With this she went into violent hysterics, and frightened her son more than all the ruffians in the town had ever frightened him.

She was a long time in this pitiable condition, and he nursed her: but at last her convulsion ceased, and her head rested on her son's shoulder in a pitable languor.

Henrv was always a good son: but he never loved his mother so tenderly as he did this night. His heart yearned over this poor panting soul, so stately in form, yet so weak, so womanly, and lovable his playmate in childhood, his sweet preceptor in boyhood the best friend and most unselfish lover he had, or could ever hope to have, on earth dear to him by her long life of loving sacrifice, and sacred by that their great calamity, which had fallen so much heavier on her than on him.

'j-i.-f "^v :i V-,

THE TERRE AUTE

the stream of Destiny and left off struggling beaten, heart sick, and benumbed, he let the current carry him like any other dead thing that drifts.

He still plied the hammer, but in a dead-alive way. He wrote a tew cold lines to Mr. Jobson to sa^r that he thought it was time for a plai annswer to be given to a business proposal. But as he had no great hope the reply would be favorable, he awaited it in a state bordering on apathy. And so passed a miserable week.

And all this-time she, tor whose sake he denied himself the joy and consolation of her company, though his heart ached and pined for it. had hard thoughts of him, and vented them too tojael Dence.

The young are so hasty in their judgments. While matters were in this condition Henry found, one morning, two fresh panes of glass broken in his window.

In these hardware works the windows seldom or never open: air is procured in all the rooms by the primitive method of breaking a pane here and a pane there and the general effect is as unsightly as a human mouth where teeth and holes alternate. The incident therefore was nothing, ifit had occurred in any other room but it was not a thing to pass over in this room, secured by a Bramah lock, the key of which was in Henry's pocket, the panes must have been broken from the outside. It occurred to him directly that a stone had been thrown in with another threatening scrawl.

1,.

Bat, casting his eye all round, he saw nothing of the kind about. Then, for a moment, a graver suspicion crossed his mind: might not spme detonating substance, of a nature to explode when trodden upon, have been fli'ng in? Hillsborough excelled in devil tries of this kind

Henrv thought of his mother, and would not treat the matter lightly or unsuspiciously. He stood still till he had lighted a lucifer match, and examined the. floor of his room. Nothing.

He lighted a candle, and examined all the premises. Nothing. But, when he brought his candle to the window, he made a discovery: the window had two vertical iron uprights, about three quarters of an inch in circumference: and one of these revealed to his quick eye a bright horizontal line. It had been sawea with a fine jaw.

Apparently an attempt had been made to enter his room from outside. The next question was, had that attempt succeeded.

He tried the bar it was not quite cut through. He locked the forge up rectly, and went to his handlingtoom. There he remained till Mr. Cheetham entered the works then he went to him and begged him to visit his forge.

Mr. Cheetham came directly, and examined the place carefully. He negatived, at once the notion that any Hillsborough hand been unabte" to taw through a bar of that moderate thickness. "No," said he, "they were disturbed, or else some other idea struck them all of a sudden or else they hadn't given themselves time, and are coming again tomorrow. I hope they are. Bv six o'clock to-night, I'll have a common wooden shutter hung with six good hinges en each side, easy to open at *.he centre only, across the centre, I'll fix a Waterloo cracker inside.i:

A Waterloo cracker!" "Ay, but such a ohe as you never saw. I shail make it myself. It shall be only four inches long, but as broad as my hand, and enough detonating powder in it to blow the shutter fifty feet into the air: and if there should be one of Jobson's lads behind the shutter at the time, why he'll learn flying, and nought to pay for wings." "Why, sir, you are planning the man's death!" "And what is he planning? Light your forge, and leave the job to me. I'm Hillsborough too: and they've put up my blood at last."

While Henry lighted his forge, Mr. Cheetham whipped out a rule, and measured the window exactly. This done, he went down the stairs, and crossed the yard to go to his office.

But, before he could enter it, a horrible thing occured in the room he had just left so horrible, it made him, brave as he was, turn and scream like a woman.

Some miscreant, bv a simple but itw genious means, which afterwards tran* spired, had mixed a quantity of gunpowder with the smithy-slack or fine cinders of Henry's forge, The moment the forge was hot, the powder ignited with a tremendous thud, a huge mass of- flame rushed out, driving the coals with it, like shot from a gun Henry, scorched, blackened", and blinded, was swept, as by a flaming wind, against the opposite wall then, yelling, and stark mad with tright (for nothing drives men out of their wits like an explosion in a narrow space), he sprang at the window, head foremost, and with such velocity that the sawed iron snapped like a stick of barley sugar, and out he went head foremost and this was made Cheetham scream, to see him head down-ward, and the paving-stones below.

But the aperture was narrow: his body flew through, but his right arm went round the unbroken upright, and caught it in the bend of the elbow.

Then Cheetham roared, "Hold on, Little! Hold on, I tell you!" The scared brain of a man accustomed to obey received the command almost without the mind and the grinders and forgers, running wildly into the yard, 6aw the obnoxious workman, black as a cinder from head to foot, bleeding at the face from broken glass, hanging'up there by

one

He soothed her, he fondled her, he kneeled at her feet, and promised her most faithfully he would never he brought home to her bruised or bleeding. No if the Unions rejected his offer he would go back to London with her at once.

And so, thrust from Hillsborough by the trades, and by his fears for Miss Carden, and also drawn from it by his mothsr's terrors, he felt himself a feather on

hand, moaning with terror, and

looking down with dilating eye, while thick white smoke rushed curling out, as if his body was burning. Death by suffocation was at his back, and broken bones awaitsd him below.

TO BE CONTINUED.

The Charter Oak Insurance .Company, INDIANAPOLIS. August 10.—Jno. A. Finch, appointed by the auditor of nt»te to examine the affairs of the Charter Oak Life Insurance company, has, to-day, filed a report favorable to the company, and Charter Oak will be permitted to continue business in this state,

A Secret Convention. PHILADELPHIA, Aug., 10.—A secret convention of delegates from labor organizations throughout the country is to be held here Saturday.

Dividend Declared.

3/IT FRANCISCO, August 10.—The Northern Belle has declared a dividend of one dollar per share*

VEGETINE.

Is my Family

E I I N E

I Wish no Other.

1 PBOriVKfcCJE, April 7,1876.

MB.

H. R. ST*V*HS: Dear Sir—When I was abntS years of ai humor broke oat upon me, which my mot' er tried to cure by giving me herb teas and all other such remedies as she knew of, but it continued to grow worse, until finally she consulted a physician and he said I had the salt rheum, and dootored me for that complaint. He relieved me some, b%t said 1 could not he permanently cured, as the disease originated in the blood. I remained a great sufferer for several years, until I heard of and consulted a physician, who said I had the scrofulous humor and if I would allow him to doctor me he would cure me, I did so, and be commenced healing up my sores and succeeded in effecting an external cure, bnt in a short time the disease appeared again in a worse form than ever, as cancerous numor upon my lungs, throat and head. I suffered the most terrible pain, and thero seemed to be no remedy, and my friends thought I muat soon die, when my attention was called while reading a newspaper, to a Vegetine testimonial of Mrs. Watcrhouse, No. 864 Athens street, South Boston, and I, formally residing in South Boston, and being personally acquainted with her. and knowing her former feeble health. I concluded I would try the Vegetine- After I had taken a few bottles it setmed to force the sores ont of my system. I had running sores in my cars which for a time were very painful, but I continued to take thb Vegetine until I had aken about 23 bottles, my health Improving from the commencement of the first bottle, and the sores to heal. I commenced taking the Vegetiheln 1872, and continued its constant use fur six months. At the present time my health is better than it ever has boeA since 1 was a child. The Vegetine is what helped me, and I most cordially recommend it to all sufferers, etpecially my friends. I had been a sufferer for ov.r 80 years, and until I used the Vegetine, I found no remedy, now I use it as my family medicine, and wish no other,

MRS. li.C, COUrER,

Wo. 1 Joy Street. Providence, K. I. ...

Vegetine.

The rangj of disorders which yield to the influence of thismodiclne, and the number ot defined diseases which It never fails to cure, arcgreather than anv other single medic ne has heretofore been recommended Jor by any tuhi *,1)811 the proprietor 01 some quack nost.rom* These diseases are scrofula and all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal (iom plaints and all inflamatory symptoms, Ulcers, all Synhllotic diseases, kidney and Bladder diseases, Dropsy, tho whole train of painful disorders which so generally afflict American women, and which carry Annually thousands of them to premature graves Dyspepsia, that universal curse of American manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability to Sleep, fnd impnre blood 'This is formidable list of human ailmen foranyBingle medicine to successfully a tack, and It is not probable that any one a tide before the public »s the power to cur tho quarter of th'im except Vegetine. It lay ihetxe at the root of the tree of disease, by first eliminating every impurity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the great escape valves of the system —invigorating the liver to its full* and natural action, cleansing the stomach and strengthening digestion. This mnch accomplished, tlio speedy and the permanent cure of nt only the diseases we have enumerated, bnt likewise the whole train of chronic and constitutional disorders,tis certajn to follow. This is does, and it does it thaiit 1s an accomplis" the patient is aware of it himself. i| Best Remedy in the Land.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 23d, 1876.

MB. H. B. STBVKNS: Hoar Sir—I desire to state to you that I was afflicted with a breaking out blotches and pimples on my lace and neck for several years, I have tried many remedies, but none cured the humor on my face and necki After using two or threebottlts of your Vegetine the humor was entire cured. I do certainly believe it is the best medicine for al' impurities of the blood that thero is in the land, and should highly recommend it to the af fllcted publK. Truly yours,

PREPARED BY

H, R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine is sold by aii Druggists.

Dyspepsia I! Dyspepsia I That Ilydra headed disorder, witu its bad Depression of Spirit*, Sick Headache, Sour Stomache,Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fnliness, Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and nervous Debility, and indicating imperfect digestion al assimilation 0! food anu thereby lack nutrition, so necessary to the support of the body can he effectually cured by the use of HOLLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Saiza, Germany, the efficiency of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Eniope. It tones the stomache to health, action, regulates the bowels, vonses the torpid liver,promotes natural peisoiration, invigorates the nerves and restores all the functions of Nature t'- vigorous health. ed^ed by tne subjects 01 its treatment, wno now enjoy robuBt glowing health.

The efficacy of this remed^is ilaily acknowl-

$25, 50, IOO, 200, 500. The reliable house of Alexatrdlr 'Frothingham & Co, No 12 Wall street. New York, publish a handsome eight page Weekly Paper called the Weekly Financial Report, which they senrt free to any address* Jn addition to a large number of editorials on financial and other topics, it contains very fnll and accurate reports of the sales and standing el every stock, bond and security dealt in at the Stock Kxchange. Messrs. Frotbinghant A Co- are extensive brokers of large experience and tried integrity. In addition' to their stock brokerage Dusiness, they sell what are termed "Privileges4" or "1 uts and Calls" now one of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable and by following it many have made for tunes —(New York Metropolis.

Wall Street Speculation.

The "reliable house of Alexander rothing ham A Co., No 12 Wall street, New York publif ha handsome eight pago -weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Report which thoy send free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full and acurate report of the sales and otanding of every bond, stock and security dealt in at the stock Exchange. Messrs. Frothingham A Co^ are extensive brokers, 01 large experience and tried integrity. In addition to their stock brokerage business they sell what are termed "privileges.*' or '•Puts and Calls," now ene of the favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their 'ce is valuable, ~~i hi ropolis.

many have made fortunes

by IN

3 SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtneofa venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of the Singer Manufacturing Company and against Matilda Norman, I am ordered to sell the following deSoribed real estate, situated in Vi go County Indiana, to-wit:

Sixty-five (68) feet off the east side of in-lot

SATURDAY, the 18th dav of Angust "'C, 45*77within the legal hours of said day, at the court House door in Terre Haute. 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appartenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highbidder for cash, and upon failure to realsasumsaffielentto satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple In and to said realest ate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 26th day of July, 1877.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr fee JS.oo.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed ard delivered, in favor of Sheldon Svrope and against John Burton, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Let number seven teen (i7) in section sixteen (16), township twelve (U) north, range |9( west, ana on SATURDAY, the i8th day of August 1877, within the legal hours *f said day, at tho court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the ab«ve described real estate, together with all privileges and

appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, te the highest bidder for carh, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution andcests, I will then and there offer the fee* simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 26th day ef July, 1877. !*GKO. W.

Pr fee $6.00.

P. PERRINE, Architect.

Mr. Perrine is a well known architect and builder at Little Fails, N. Y., having lived there and in the vicinity for the last ihi'tytliree years.

VEGETINE.

treatment, who

HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLlN PILLS are

Dlfkl

recommended when a brisk burgatiye is required. they operate thoroughly without griuing. They are th» best Antl-Bfllious Pills extent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO., Pr prietors. Phi ladelphia. Sold by all druggits.

is not easily earned in these times, b^t it can be mace in three months by any one of cither sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the emgloyment that

we furnish* 366 per week In yonr own town, You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time te the work, or only your spare moments. We have agents «ho are making over $23 per dayAll who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business, It costs nothing to try the business, erms and $6 Outfit tree. Address at once,

L-ii

H. HALLBTT A Co., Portland, Maine.

erw York Met-

CJLHICO, Sheriff.

No. 9221. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. NANCY A'.

FEARS VS. JOHN L. FEARS, IN DIVORCE. Be it known tl\at on the 20th day of July, 1S77, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John L. Fears 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 17th day ot September, in the year 1877. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN,

Clerk.

T. W. Harder, Pl't'ffs AttV.

No. 9167. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID PUGH, ys. THE UN

KNOWN HEIRS OF ELIAKIM CROSBY, AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HENRY KENNADAY, to quiet title. Be it known, that on the 10th day of July, 1877, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said heirs of Eliakitn Crosby, and the heirs of Henry Kennaday, as non-residents of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified af the pendency ot said action against them and that the 6ame will stand for trial at the September term of 6aid court, in the year 1877

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk DT

GOOKINS & DUY Pl'ffs Atty.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will appiy to the Board ot Commissioners of Vig county, Indiana, at their September 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 drans on ray premises lor one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on lot No. 2, Alvev,s addition to the tewn of St. KSv

TbSW'SEW'

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Garland^ B. Shelledy, late of Vigo County. Indiana, deceased

Said est ae is su pposed to be solvent H. 6. JONES, ,, Aministrator.

ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP—By James M. Pearce, living 1% miles west of Lockport, Vigo county, Ind.,July 24th, 1877, one redcoW, with white about the face, also white in flanks, and underbit out of left ear, supposed to be five y^ars old, with calf three or four months old, and appraised at $18.00 before J. B. Wallace, J. P. 'JOHN K. DURKAN, h^if"

Jn Clcrk.

A Card.

To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of n^anhood &c. I will send a receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. 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 Yo City. w. Feb8-6meod d&

Teas!

J. R. Chambers' Sixth Street Store.

No old teas kept on handi

goods fresh and warranted to give satisfaction. Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

gkr Agents wantet fer a new 9*9 W business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily make $5 to 910 a day. One who had never canipXvF yassed before,made |7,60 in one hoar aa experienced agent made|72,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars tree. C. A. CLEGG,

Manager, 09 Doanestieet, New York. "We knowC. A. CLEGG to be reliable, T| A and think he offers Agent ex JLrJm. traerdinai? indacemc at*.' —New York Weekly Sua

TAKEN UP.- Red bull, about three years old, small size, with crop off left and a slip off the tight ear. Supposed to belong to a party in Riley Township. Owner can have property by proving the sane. JNO. FRIEAL, -v 228 south Tenth, bet Walnut and Poptaf.

W. W. Sharp & Co.

PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, No 25 Park Bow New York, ait authorised to contract io: adert ising in ur pauer.

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

A PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BKAUTIFIKR OF THE SKIN. &4i-. Ti

GLENN'S

SULPHUR SOAP. 1

As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES, ABRASIONS, and ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and means of preventing, and curing Rheu-

Medical men advocate its use.

s-.

matism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OF THE TOILET and THE BATH, 'Y "GLENN'S SULPHUR. SOAP" is incomparably the best article ever offered to th American public.

The COMPLEXION is hot only freed from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAN, FRECKLES, and all other blemishes, by its use,

but acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY and VELVETY SOFTNESS through the

clarifying and emollient action of this WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER. ,{ The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing,worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is ', insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with this admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF SiUfthur Baths, t. Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it.

Prices-25 and50 Cents per Cake per Box (3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20. N.B.—Sent by Mall, Prepaid, on receipt of price, ands cents extra for each Cake. (*r' «HILL'S HAIS AND WHJUUUt DTI," ,. Black or Brown, SO Cents.

CJ.Critteitti, Prtp'r, 1 Siitk ftv.l.Y.

NUSKOI

**»THE

GREAT CAUSE

*13 -iiji

«?r!0Fir- gpi

HUMAN MISEflT.

Just published, in

sealed envelope.

Price six cents.

A lecture on the nature, treatment, and radical cure of seminal weakness, or spermatorrhoea, induced by self abuse,, involuntary emissions, impotency, nervous debility, and impediments to mar-

author of the "Green Book," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials pointing? out a mode of cure at once certain ana effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi cally. fcgpThis lecture will prove a boon to thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co. *1

Ann St*

New

York

O. 4586

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor oi Joseph N. ^Blddle and against John B. Cassady and Marion K. Gasly. I have levied on thefoilowingdescribed .1 estate, situated in Vigo County, Indii, to-wlt:

Jhe west half (X) of the southwest quarter CK) of section ten (10), township eleven (11) north, range ten (10) west, and on SATURDAY, the i8th day of AugustM-

within the legal honrs of sail day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging* for a term not exceeding seven years, to the high'

A. 1.1 J.l._ ...V #n11 «A #A

est bidder for cash, and upon failure to real_doal ize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and. eosts, I will then and there offer thefee-simple'in and to sad real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 96th day ot July, 1877.

GEO.

Prfee 9B.oo.

CARICO, Sheriff.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will 'sel at public auction on Tuesday the 7th day of August, 1877. at the residence of John V. Carr, ten miles south of the city of Terre Haute, all his personal property, (excepting $300.00 worth), consisting of horses, agricultural implements ana one-half interest in a threshing machine and horse power, etc. A credit of five (5) months will be given on all sums over five (5) dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. July 5,1877.

ELLIS O. WHITEMAN,

•''"•y. Assignee.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising.

Three thousand, two nunarea and fifty dol.ars worth of newspaper advertising, at publishers' schedule rates, given for |700, and a three months' note accepted in payor ent tram advertisers of responsibility. A prtnted lisL riving Name, character Actual Daily and Weekly circulation, and Schedule Bates of advertiaing, sent free to any address. Ayply to Oee. P. Rowell Co., Newspaper advertising Agents. 41 Park Bow. N

SUrfEREB

frna MOT MAM •OMharnuLi^ «r aajr dlwrw atffT' *r.

a ip ill after toTlac nil all th« NMQS wU( Sad the ml/ mm n&t yj mtHag at, or MXrfizc ftaa, i-SSwil.t, art kMMttal iMn to iJliHul iWliHli, 1ST Itmh.HiQ!,

Write *r MS aa* mwmtm Hi Mmmamtf UMW of MM mi aaS JOT wUl ft* ooartMd tbat hm aad «M aMwM) tnM MM altan* toiiawMtiMBtrlmSMMVlnnl.

Attention, Owners of Horses I.

The zinc collar pad is the oniy reliable tad lor sore-necked worses, and to prevent galling, ever produced |and has been greatly improved. Being of [metal, always retains,.

itsmediclaal virtue this no other pad has/ Over a million in nse. For sale by harness makers in sizes and warranted to fit. Manu-

factored

by Zinc Collar Pad Co.. Buchanan,

Mteh, Askyour harness mater for them.

INVESTED

HAS PAID A mom or

during the vast three months, under our im-• uroved system of operating in Stocks. Book containing full information sent on appli-' cation, TCMBBIDG* A Co, Bankers anit cation. Brokers,33, Broad w. New fork.