Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1877 — Page 2

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Sht^tekls §3aetU.

[From Punch,]

m*. 3 In tbe groeer's guild half, Aa he told bi

,m bit guests all— 4 •W With hie bests to knit sympathy closer,? iMl in the speech made to thank *m His health when taey drank,

He had twenty .eight years bctn a *rog|r?^

.'HeatMeclenburjrhad, i$As a youngprentlce lad—

..** What boast for explorer to utter— m* Sold red herrings. reUil, At ba'porths to sale 1. put np rum, sugar, coffee And batter.

And

assiduous self education.,^

(T?* ti .'Twas his habltt of trade, ««., Speculation well weighed,

r«J

v2-

Brigharn'8 Young's widow says if she ever marries again, it will not be so fractionally as before.—Hawkeye.

Miss Muhlbach, the new leading actress at the Milwaukee Theater, is announced as the daughter of the German novelist.

A Jersey-flat correspondent says "the insects all carry side-arms." Does he alf{_ lude to the murket-oh?—New York

Graphic.

A Chicago man soHcits^'TnoposaTs tor Eliza Jane. But we are unable to say HQ whether "Eliza Jane" is a canal boat or his daughter.

®»SSps

There1• an erudite nan,

Whom 'twonld be a eood plan

g\ For toe city to render Its freeman, llw o'^Who oil tortnne has made

Tbence had risen by degrees, f,„" But, while dealing teas, „u

And attentive to that occupation. HaUwItn business combined,

(if

Steady culture of mind,

1( ..,r

Tact and system in sale and in purs base, That bore such rich fruit tit jlnhislaterpursuit I Ol ancient Homeric researches. s'fil E'Mhe never had found *a«v »«Kuch things under ground,

sss he a grocer bad been, he Troy had ne'er disintcred, JIM Or revealed all we've beard Of the treasures and tombs at Mycsnco.

Unless'

When, to grocery's glorification. ?,*.

Bchl'emann made such a treat, Brother grocers to meet

iv. in the hall of their great corporation, &<•!* •»-1* *ri GAZETTELETTES. litf !l* irUw bvl* nbfi •.

11 1

itt

j1 lw I

f.fejM. *L'M f« i«Ai«f 4*'-Jfc #»:, IJjfr J:-®® s»m The days will now be le66 august.

.j Brunettes are now wearing amber.| You must not expect peas because the JjJ enemy's city is shelled, ,sM Nfs Notwithstanding the hard times pelt age stamps remain at par.

The old toper gets that familiar quotation thus: "Lifeis reel."

•life" The man who said he was, "out on a lark" was reallv out on a swallow. £+, Skirt draperies, though clinging, are not nearly so much tied back as former iy-

J8 Aet out your spy-glass imd maybe you can find a satellite to Mars. Three are *fe known now.

A-

Can a cat count? a6k6 a Connecticut paper. Well, what would & cntamoun, do if it couldn't?

The economical baby puts its toes in k« mouth in order to make both ends meet.—New Orleans Picayune.

js,'f The man who said he had just got-out of a tight place had been seen a few minutes before wiping his mout^.off in a drinking saloon.

New York has a dog and cat doctress who visits these animals at the rate of three dollars per visit, charging extra when bones are 6et. "You're a smart fellow," sneered a lawyer to a witness, the other day. "I'd return the compliment if I wasn't sunder qath," replied the witness.

There are beautiful warm soda spring in Colorado, and people who go bathing in them at once exclaim! "Oh, but thfe is soda licious!"—Chicago JoQrnal.

Garters with gold enameled clasps £t"e now displayed—not on, streets, but—in New York stores. 4 They come too high for our use—138 per pair.—Nor ristown Herald.

It is estimated that there are twb thoututd four hundred disorders to which the human fmie is liable. When a man is 4aid up* with the rheumatism he is apt to think that the entire number has struck him in concert* .\nls3 o"

It is well (enough to be fashionable, and all that sort Of thing, but aristocracv tan Y'. grind Us into oblivious dust, and shroud us in solitary dark before we'll ever try to eat cuetard pie with a fork again unless we have on a bib.—Fultb.n Times. V"

Sckenck't Pulmonie Syrup,

A •••,•

The great virtue of this medicine is that It ripebs the matter and threw* it out of the U, system, pariflea the blood and thus effects a cure.

Sefiraok'tS^a Wted Tonio. for tb» (irt *f Dyspepaia, (ndigestloa, A.c if. The Tonic produces a healthy action of the ,r stomach, oreatlngan appetite, f«rmingchyle,

And curing tbe moist obstinate ca*ss or Indigestion. Sobenek't Mutokt Pills, fer Un Care

O a a

These Pills an alterative, and prtfttt&l a healthy action ckf t&A liver without the ldiit danger, a« they are free from calomel, and yet more efilcactonfe hi restoring a healthy action of the liver,

These remedies axe a certain cure for CoW sumption, as the Pulmonic Sy up ripens the' natter wad purifies the blood. The Man* «i drake Pills aet upon the livwr, create a bile and remove all diseases 91 thfe. lption. The strength

llvor, often a cause of Consom Sea Weed Tenia gives tone and the vtomach, ma*«B a good dimstion, and enables tlw organs to fOTm gcwd blood thus creates a nealtny circulation of heal blued. The ootablnea aotton of these mi oi&es, as thus exp la toed, wOl mwe^very. case ol Consumption, if taken In time, and the use of thetaedidnes persevered lh.

est at ndev

HtA u^no^ipiiim^S

Oir Special Artist on t^t(f*ot

Special Correspondence QAIXTTX: Sullivan, Sept 7, 1877 wild and ucUsrrified

.GAZBTTKER

got wind of a little matinee that was beheld at Sul^vap to-day and being kindly invited bv Officer Vandever came down with him and Officer Buckiaham to ,"Swdbt 'SnlliTatiM 00 the morning train. Coming down it was ascertained that an important hau of counterfeiters waa to be made We reached here at half past eight o'clock and was advised by the officers to keep jnum until I WWr

AS HE ST 1

wat made. This was made about halt past ten o'clock this morningf Officer Vandever has, for sometime suspected a man by the name of Wm. W. Boatright, also one Wm. Brows, and had so worked intol their confidence ab to work up a most convincing case. Both of these men considered Vandever to be their friend, and it was an easy matter to get from them the true inwardness of the case. Boatright saiuted the officer with a confidential shake this morning, and II,

Ed. "shook" and "set 'em up," but in a short time read the warrant to both of the men. They both seemed to be surprised and greatly agitated, and turned daadly pale. About this time the irre pressible reporter appeared on the scene of action, and was introduced by the pote officers. Boatright at once became quite familiar, and with confidential wink invited the aforesaid reporter into the nearest safoon

"HAVE SOMETHING,"

Aiter taking a.cigar Boatright led us to a little dingy room over the saloon and bitting down besides a card table he wanted to tell his side of the story. He commenced by saying that for the last two years he has suspected one Sum mers (who is under arrest and in jail in Terre Haute) of dealing in counterfeit money and that he {Boatright) has been

GAZETTEER

i'l

Dr. Schenck is professionally at his prin-

Sixth and Arch all Schenck'i

P^had^h^a, ew*fTlonday,: where all let' ters for advioemust be addressed. Schenck

sileam

medicines for sale by all druggists. 1 At a shady spiritual seance in the North of England recently, a gentleman rushed forward and caught the specie in his arms. After a struggle the lights were turned up,, and the spectre was found to be the medium, who was arrayed in two white undergarments,

The people of thia place are loud in their pHtkte of iafficers, Vandever, Bufck inghan|l\SndJ,Leac^4/ tho.,^ have bee^ untiring in tl^r zeal, and it is thought quite aaccesfoibi bringing* the guilty partifeis to ju8tice:^l%he last nihiff gentl^maA is oi*|h»8 plk^lfand has reader

President Hayes w.^ot given tp j^dangtl but whe^ the Indian queiaion is' b^mich' ed he impptietttfy excHurn "O, 'chcXHl, the Indians!' And thatis die biest. wa to *i*e the pcobiena.-t-No^islown H«r-

if* tf'j, ..

ere is untold honotg f|rtqe a«Mi gold the man witt invent a steam hired girl that ^ill iaMen the gate ataightk and ooewho^b^n^^ in the morning withoutnusing an alarm

"fe»"

•«. m«i»w thinks he i* on track tor that misaing link. He i*itody ing the play of "Hamlet" and is, pwig| particular attention to the ghost of Hamlet's father, as thitt personage ''could a tale unfoid.n

And Thinks They can Right Their Wrongs.

,-tn i".

rrir" WORK THE.casb^ *tiV He says that he is a lawyer, and has heretofore tried to earn an honest living, and that he first got a clue to the counterfeiter by being "retained" to defend one of the gang, McCarty, at Peterbury. "He cleared the man. He says that the money was made near Flat Rock Illinois, in a blacksmith shop. He denies any thing whatever in regard to naving possession or passing any of the bogus money". He becamc angry about this time, and snatching the reporter's paper tore it in shreds. He then said that he was sorry for doing so, but intimated that he did not want it mentioned in the paper He would say no moat at present, but invited the

MProcrastination

to call oh him

to-morrow, when he Would give all 'the facts. The other man under arrest, Wm. Brown, was "grand, gloomy, .and pecu liar," so to speak, and was advised, not to tell "that fellar frony Tarry Hut" anything* He heeded the advice and would say not a word. From the citiaehs we

that Boat-

right has lived in and about Spllivan for about seven yean, and is a country "scrub lawyet." H6 is regarded ask bad man, in fact ojiC .of notorious characters in the country. He has been travelling through the southern part df tltci State selling the counterfeit mone^at thirty cents on the dollajr.

He haA long

been suspected, and the citizens are glad to have him from their midsti He i* a large, Weir nfadtf fnan', with'a deril 6f a countenance^ ttid is gttilty beyond^all 'doubt f{ ,,, wfil'

WM. IROWIt

is i'rather young man and well cpnnected, havirtg miiitie^ intQ quite a respectable family, llebaa been in the livery business hese tor sotne tiing but ft A notorious, bad rian. t, tk course, denies the charge but say but little a£ prasent* The prelirninac^ trial will belield befbre U. S. commissioners Boudinot & Brown, on Monday, and if tbtind oyer. he.wUl be taken Jo Indianapolis ot|-Tuesday,

•Xi

THE TKMEW HAUTE WEEKLY OA/RTTR

NISBET^

f. '"'.Jl

T- ^|r

^^Ballots Bptter Thfui, BalleU,^

IUOIANAPLI»,SEPT 5 1877. To the Workingmen of Terre Haute.) To the Editor of the \iAX*TT*.

The question oC who will care for the iAlertsts of the wjjrrkingman, if he does not do so hitnseMHsof vast importance just now, and is daily becoming more so.

We can see throughout the country, (hat a correct knowledge of the political pewer that the workingmen could control if they would, is slowly dawning up on the minds ot all classes of society.

Now, fellow-workingmen, let us grasp •that power and use it justly and well. It is w»thin our reach, and by all means do not allow 'he present opportunity to pass t6 elect men devoted to our interests to office, be that office what it may.

The legislative power of the coqntry has too long been in the hands of one class of «ien, and used for their exclusive' benefit, and .in future elections let us divide that power with our wealthier neighbors and endeavor to render justice to every man throughout this broad land, be he rich or poor, white or black.

We,'.-! have now in four own 'ranks men of the requisite ability, integrity, and all other necessary qualifications for legislators.

Men who would sacrifice their lives ra'her than barter their honor for gold, and who would waive all private interests for the general welfare of their fellow men, and serve us far better than those who never knew the value of a dol Ur, earned by hard manual labor. Men who are familiar with our wants, and can appreciate our motives, for ^hcy are of us. *.ii

Now let me urge upon you the necessity of throwing aside all petty personal jealousies and party prejudices, and work each and every man of us, for the elec tion of the candidates nominated by the workingmen in future campaigns.

We must force the growth of the workingmen's movement into important proportions now. We must not delay action until the next presidential election or even next year, but commence now. Political "dead beats" and bummers, demagogues and communists, must be pushed to the.wall, and allow honest men to pull the stroke oar of the ship of state in the tutu re. rid of a class of men so dedangerous to us, the present movement will result in a more careful and candid discussion of the rights and privileges of labor and capital in the future than there has been in the past,

is the thief of time,'

the sooner we cotqmence operations tending to'better our condition in lite by legislation, the sooner We will have confidence in each other, the lack of which has heretofore weakened or overthrown •all attempts to elect a workingman's ticket.

We have been too apt to think each other'actuated by mercenary motives in political as well as other organizations.

We must cast from us all such thoughts and feelings, and stare the present issue square in the face. Are the workingmen ot this country to become a power in the land, or must we still longer submit to the whims and caprices of these creatures, whom we have heretofore sent to the halls ot legislature with the erroneous idea in our minds that thty were to endeavor to advance our interests as well as those of our wealthier neighbors, instead of which they have been serving Mammon, as exemplified in gigantic mo nopolies and railroad corporations. Let us rouse up, every man, read, think, and act for ourselves and not employ some one else to do it for us, whose interests are in direct oppposition to our own, and who wouhl not hesitate for a moment to sacrifice the interests confided to their care, to their unholy hist for gold.

Many capitalists (I do not say all, for there are many fine, christian gentlemen among them) seem to think that they are the only class of people on earth whose rights and opinions are entitled to respect.

They have the same rights that any other class of American* ^citizens have, and no more, and they ail: justified in insisting that tnose rights shall, be respected. But have workingmen no rights •that they are bound to respect? Repent events in certain courts would stem to indicate that they did not. But does it follow that it is so? Let us find out we hate, or not, with the ballot It is more potent than the bullet ot* strikes. This and other existing evils can be

remedied, not by voting for soaae political barnacle, who has been sticking for years to one of the old pgrty ships, but by reading and studying the way the interests of workingmen can best be served, arid I think you will find that it will be by electing capable and honest men, which I am certain we lean find in our oWri ranks, to office. If we do not at first find men

ahdkeepjm trying tin til §6 do find nieii ep, •that cahnot be ttoiight

Sbiiie sngeringlv remark that- *'15very man haa his pnee." know better. That is abase slander upon, out tnanho°d."

I knowWMWf Ittie highly inteilig^nttaefcha stricken though they alt!, Wh* Titos their honor above "rubies gd!d,'*and such men We must find to rtf*Mmt:«fl£i4f Our legfcla-

iep-

aiated, we areeasily broken at turned flfcidetn our purposes, bnt when cpmbined and uaitedin o«e common .bond of ij£ bmtherhond, wewill pocacsa ample power to elect am-men to office. In the coming tifctioos «e must stand shoulder to shooMer and fight manfully, and no fiinchin^atihe polls., We niust unite our strsuth m«eu» oommon cause or y, AttjwtMwy, the )atigi|intf *tock of both parti^k.

POO|FARM

(From Satnrday's Daily.

TUESDAY

Gmen

GAZETTEER,

The managers of the institution are Mr. Daily, Mrs, O. Keith, (his sister) the matron, and Miss Barkin, assistant matron. In the summer season, most of the healthy inmates having left, he finds it necessary in the cultivation of the farm and garden to hire one or two hands.

At the time we were there he had two who were actively engaged in working on the farm, forty acres of which are under the direction of Mr. Daily, the rest having been rented out. Out of this forty acres enough vegetables have been raised for the use of the institution, through all the summer. Tbtatoes, and turnips, and beets, and cabbages, and corn, ana beans, and all the vegetables for winter use, he has raised in such abundance that none of those things will have to be bought during the whole winter, thus saving the county a large amount of money. Ayd all this he has done chiefly with the aid of the inmates who, as we have said, in the summer months are there who are either too deihented or too weak physically to leave It was an interesting sight to see six men digging potatoes, one of them being a hired hand, and the other five perfectly crazy. The working of such wonders as this is one of the mysteries of Mr. Daly's management, and betrays a knack for ^management which few possess. KV -F:

There is one fellow on the farm, Charley by napie, who,is petfectly crazy, and from whom no one but Mr. Daily himself can get any work, but when he is on the place, he works harder than most sane persons. And this wonder is ac-complished-by judicious use ot Charley|« mania for tobacco. His daily portion is doled out to hijn, and Charley is docile and industrious, and the poor fellow whose art is just sufficient to comprehend this slight problem. works with a will for this reward.

It frequently happens, we are informed, that an allowance of tobacco, or the withholding of it is a potent power in -making the inmates of such an institution tractable and obedient. And to accomplish this end without cost to thtj County, Mr. l^aHy, this year, planted a patch of tobaccj and will be able to supply all the demands which good management demands^ He has on the farm a large lot of hogs which he hae raised there, ami fed from the corn on the. rented^ portion of the farm, and, the pork he kills this winter, will Supply .the institution, hot only with meat but with lard.

A visit to the farm is sure, to fill one with amazement Everything moves like clock work.f Paupers are made to be clean, decent1" an^l respectable. Evdry comfort with ,which refinement can 'sari round them, without cost, is provided And all' is- done at much less expense thatf evtr before in .the history of the institution. For this state ot affairs, credit is chiefly due to Mr. Daily 1 But he haa faithful"helpers in Mrs.O. Keith and Miss Barker, front whom many of our matrons presiding over private houses might learn much about .housekeeping. And the commissioners deserve credit for helping superintendent, aiid encouraging him welldoing1.'

the in

RrEiNisBBTi^

wtip.jym. •mr.-aail mm h*,*.-*..: In|iana Rocket," -»n amateur *p*per, pubiishedl by Mr. L. Feidler, a very promising youig writer of the north end, wiil appear on the 15th of the present month. The

GAZETTE

predicts for

it a bright futureja. the amateur field oi 'ouroalisflt. .t.*-i u-"

^It is the dtfty Of a gallant man always to pretend to bdkve everything a woman says,out of*inspect her and never to believe anything ste sajs, out of respect totumselC. _,

Messrs. U,

Strikes

^iKtay,

system

afternoon the County Com

missioners visited the Poor Farm. It agreeable innovation to notice them wending their way ^thither in their own vehicles, instead' or subjecting the county to the expense of a hired carriage^ as has been customary within thf memory of stiil living in the country. The

AZETTE accepted the invitation ot

the members of the Board, and accom-' panied them thither. No pleasanter road leads out of Terre Haute than that going to the Poor Farm running as it does beyond the city limits, through fields of ripening corn and meadows green with second growth. But of all the forms in that section, none is neater or in better order than that belonging to the County.

A white-washed gate marks the entrance to a narrow lane, lined on either side bv rows of young and vigorous ma' les. lately planted, which leads to the ouse situated on a gentle elevation, an eighth of a mile back from the road. As one approaches the house the view is a fine one. On the left is a meadow lately mowed, and in which are pastured now the cows belonging to the institution, from which, it may be said in passing, all the milk required by the inmates is obtained. On the right a growing field of corn gladdens the eye with its heavy ears bending beneath their load of grain. In front, forming the front yard of the house proper, is a flower garden ot rare flowers. Exquisite taste seems to have presided over its arrangement and care. Neatly gravelled walks lead through and around the various beds, and on the fen ces, surrounding this part ofthe premises, growing vines make a grateful show of verdure. Arriving at the building, the commissioners, who, in addition to the

were acompanied also by

County Treasurer Newton Rogers, were met by Mr. Daily, Superintendent of the Poor Farm. Under his guidance a tour was* made through the buildings and premises. The building is of brick, two stories in height, fronting the south and running back along distance, having a hall through the center with rooms on each side. The second story is used by the females, and the lower ftoor by the malea. In the basement, which is high and light, are the kitchens, dining rooms, store room and depositories for coal and all other vegtables.

A noticeable feature of the house is its exquisite neatness. Though the inimates are constantly changing though many are viciou- all poor, some demented and many dirty, when they come there, they are made to conform to the rules of the institution, and they, as well as their surroundings, though plain are clean. This is no fancy sketch We seriously ques tion if there is a private house, with all ite advantages, cleaner or tidier than this large establishment. And the mar vel about it the way in which Mr. Daily has brought about this result.

JeflSrt-s and V. G. Didt-

hout, are working like Trojans in behalf of the coming Fair and Exposition.

PEOPLE

stop at the National House, whenin thet city.

rt-

TINE.

Krmft a TiMmapMns compound wklefe simply pargeeMbfioweis, bat a safe, pleasant remedy, wnlnts sure to pnriry the blood, and thereby restore the health.

in curing all diseases ot this nature.

VEGETINE

instead of being a puffed up me llclni, has worked its way up to the present astonishing success, by actual merit in curing all diaea^es of the blood, of whatever nature.

'.VEeETIHE,

t. .1

C. H- TUCKEK,

Pass. Agt Mich. O. &. B.

N0.

Washington street, Bo^to

VEGETINE.

PREPARED BT

H. R. Steyens, Boston, Mas*. 4* I

Vegetine Is sold by all PruflQf»t».

NO. 9,422. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT CdURT, WILLIAM

E. BOLAND' vs. IN DIVORCE MATTIE BOLAND,

Vi jS

Be it known, that on the sixth day of September, 1877, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Mat tie Boland as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency .of said ac tion against her and that the same will stand for trial, on, the 48 day of the September term of sai Court in tbe year 1877.

Eureka Barber

ftoori barbers and an attentive boot Mack and brush boy. Leaches kept constantly on band and either applied or sold to the medical profession.

M($g«r PraprMw^'l

uil

Bonthcast Corner of Flfttl aiH Ma»vv down stain.

ijOuisPreuaieke*

'sntwfcwi.-j Ji* Ifls.MRsrth F«a«th Wfisst. fS-}.:

Locksmith, Ball Banger and

Stencil Cntter^,

1 & .'--.i'? ...... .'v.-ii A .. rtr i'J K.B. SpecialaMeaci«npaidS*paittif in

TIMsame

Tubes.

THE fiftCA

by parifytng ana kidneys to

writ Geo. H. Thomas, Military Journal, am Documents fnrnished Van Heme, U.8t A.

Lib:

is now prescribed In cases ot scrofula and —^.w,,4U.W,

l*s of Cloth

-t

VEGEJINE

dtfes not'di&etVe invalids into false hopel* by

Eut

urging and oreating a flctitioa* appetite, asinta nature in clearing and purifying the whole system leadingthepatient gradually to perfect health."" -HIT 4.

VE6ETINE ... A

was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some of onr best physicians, but those most incredulous in regard to its merits are now its most at dent friends and porte"j-

II 1

says a Boston physician, "has no equal bloixi purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, Mter all otner remedies had failed, I slted the laboratory and convinced myself of it# genuine merit. It is prepared /rom barks, roots, and herbs, each of which was highly effective, and they are compounded In such a manner as to produce astonishing results

J. #.

squat as

VEGETINE

acknowledged and reoommettded by physicians and apothecaries, to be the best purifier and cleanser of blood vet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise who have been rtstored to health.

PROOF,

WHAT IS NEEDED.

BOSTON, Feb. 13,1871.

MR. H. R. STEVXXB: DEAR SIR—About one year since I fonxd myself in a feeble condition from general debility. Vegetine was btrongly reooro. mended to me DV a friend wbo had been much benefitted by its use. I procured the article, and after using several bottles was restored to health and discontinned its I feel quite confident that there is no m« cine superior to it for those complaints lor which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully 1 ecommend itto those who feel thatthey need something to restore them to perfeot health. Respectful !y yours,

U.L.PETTlSGIi.1^

Firm ofS.M. Pcttingtil A Co. 10 State Street. Bolton. I HAVE FOUND

THE RIGHT MEDICINE.

BOBTOK, MAStJ

lis. H. R. 9ntvxNS: D*aa this test mation. Having been oadiy afflfeted wtith uaU Bheurn, and the whole surface of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many oi which caused me great pain and annoyance, and knowing its to be a blSod disease, I took many of the advertised Mood preparations, among which was any quae* tity of Sarsaparilla, without obtainin benefit until I commenced taking the tine, and before I had completed the first bottle I saw that I ha 1 got the right medl* cine. Consequently I followed on with it until I had taken seven bottles and I was pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and entirely free from pimples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health beforo, and I attribute it all to the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted wtltb Rheumatism, I will make mention also, of the Vegetine's wonderful power oi curing me of this acute complaint, of whieh I suffered so Intensely.

H. R. snmtNS: Baa MR—MT only object in giving ton testimonial is to spread valuaolelnfor* ion. Having been oadty afflieted wtith

sold at whole

sale n/ntail to tinners. Keys wholesale and retail. Repaliing premptlv attended to 1

A8AM.BLAUU ED WIS W. BLACK

"Black A*

Attorneys &t Law.

nsx Ohio street, ism Hant» ladiana.

7-ihot.

1 ct. stam III. ..

MO kinds, (tana* Bile

|S to $500. Voniater ill. Cat for stamp. WBTK* Qc* Wonaa, Chicago

Inriwi

from the surrounding owns,

Mch. 10-iy

valuable contribution to the military of the rebellion.

8ent by I price.

Atft

•8.00 Sheep, 910.00 Half -Merocoo,

ter is admirable, well

the re-

iooker.

,on reseipt of

Rebt Olarhr C^. Publisher*. W -uMcaoouit o. ....

Co.

•ft Bartui tr- 11 nlw IV9I rVMIMW VAttJABLI BOOS fOR

BUSINESS MEN»

tHUfXai, AKD llAliWRAT^. JUDGE IBUEHART'S TREATISE, A Comprehensive Snmmary of the LAttf of INDIANA. As administered 'fa 4)1 the courts, and ap plied to the business transaction ot life, con tainlngplaln and simple statements of the

Fraudulent uatMljw, Negligence, Sales, Contracts, Partnerships, Work and Labor, Forms of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, etc. etc.

One large octavo volume Price 96.00 Bold bytoe local ittittpw aeatby

of charge, on otprlce.

nek fres

&us.

In press, and will be published in July.

Tewnthip and Ttwa OMoer's Guide.

IT*I. ##lee ft.OO net. Send your orders now, and they will be flllad on pubiieaUon day. Oar List ef ValaaMa ladiaaa Law Booka Davis' new Indian* Digest, vols. 912 00 Davis' Indiana Statutes, I vblsv IS 00 Bicknell's Indiana Criminal Practice,

Second edition. Revised and enlarged 0 00 Bicknell'a Indiana Civil Practice.

Second Mitton. Revised and enlarged 6 00 Hanover on tho Law of Bargain, Sale and Warranty of Horses and other

Live took, 4 00

4 M0K DEPARTMENT. Publ and private libraries snppflet on the mo .liberal terms, and correspondence invited with OosMiittees, Teachers, Professional men, and Book Buyers generally.

Particular attention given of the information of foreign books, periodicals, etc. Orders ^ryiltljr.

Catalogues of Miscellaneous, Juvenile, Siehool Medical, Law, Theological, and Scientile Books supplied gratis on application.

Write to as lor any book you desire, and it will be sent, postpage prepaid, at the catalogue price.

Robert Clark & Co.

PablloJiore, Baa^«lliers, and Statloilra, 65 WEST FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI, 0.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed propoeols willbe received by the Common Council of the City Of Terre Hante, at its nsxt regular meeting on luesday evening September 18th 1877.

Forso-struetlngabrick sewer of two and one half feet clear in diameter, commencing on the liaeef the thteo and one half fees sewer nnder contract,,atthe Canal and Poplar street, and running1 thence east on Poplar street to lota Mmt, Distance Olo feet.

The workto be let per lineal foot of sewer, Including catchbMins, manholes, junctions, inlets, siants Mid everything connected thereto, according to the flans, specifics-n-flleln the.ofllce of redio employ

JOHN K. DURKINrl City Clerki

Haute, unlesi

otherwise allowed by the Common council. The contractor will Le paid eighty five per eent. of the price per lineal foot completed, monthl*, according to the City Engineer's estimate.

The work to be completed by October loth 1877, unices the time be extended by the Common Couneil.

Proposals must be accompanied with a bond of 9Soo, with the condit on,that if said wore is awarded to tbe party making snch proposals, he shall'enter into a contract in writing, with two securities, snch as will approved by the Common Council, for the faithful performance of the contract.

Bonds ^will be required for the faithful per formance of the work and a guarantee every part theieof for one year from its om

The COuaoil reserves tbe right te reject an aad all bids or proposals. This advertisement shall become apart an

8lie

aroell of theeontraet and specifications for work. By order of the Common Council of City of Terre Haute, Sept. 4th 1877.

D.ftraotrr.

City Kagineer.

nave any ra_ torn, mu notes' doit will.give

it. We want it, and for it clean boefci it alon^an Knowic Lue

good clean boeks. notions, or even Md tt tfoSfttd rle^ttua. »f aWashin

select what yea wan I aflat iim, sse

aatsheil,

edeein

faahto/jtoa ooc: Pocket Al TranSparen tOgraptoTiOc.

of aWast

Mearda.Sk^ j^p«fb 0x11 French tairom

for ioc OOXer 91 (hipert Crosses, perfect, frsanties^l^Crose aad est,tfroesandiea\es,t, Cron and Lily, Cross and Flowers .woithtOc.-our price:

tlit. Send for onr eaulogue. with a reliable- hones, and on money (not counW Mgng^on want to

m. SHERIFF'S 3ALB.

BjfTOhtof a venditioni exp tion isewed from tbe Vigo Circuit ate directed aad delivered, in favor of th

rigb County Indiana, to-wit: Hixty-ave (06) feet off tbe east rtheeastsldeof in-1 ol ttie oriiflnal surv of Terre Jaute, Vig

number thirty-six (SSj 1 of the (toWU now) city Coenty, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 18& daydf Augus *877. within the legal hours of said day. at eonrt Hou-e«fcor in Terre Hante. 1 will off tbe rent* and proBM of the above deseri real estate, together with all privileges an appurtenances to the same belonging, for term not exceeding seven years, the high est bMd *r/Or cash, and upon failure tp real iaeasumsnfleieatto sanity said exeeutio and costs, I will then and tnere oAer tbe f— »implefn and to said realest ate, to the high est bidder for cash to eatlsfv the same. Tni 96th day of July, 1077.

GEO. W. CAJIICO, Sheriff.

Prfee|6.oo^r rlf 'X "I

K-