Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1877 — Page 5

BUILDING IN NEW YORK. Hew York Correspondence Philadelphia m* Ledger.

Notwithstanding the oft-heard com .plaint* about the unprofitableness of real ^estate, tie daily foreclosure of mortgages, Vtbe increase of city taxes, etc., it is a Tact that more new buildings are under way in the upper part of the island at this moment th*n has been the case for a great many years. The cheapness of labor and building material are temptations capital ists cannot relist, especially at a time when safe and profitable investments in other enterprises are so scarce. North of Central Park to Harlem a prominent contractor informs me there must be at east 500 dwellings of various kinds now a course of construction. These are for the most part moderate priced houses, such as are found in Brooklyn the remainder are tenements and the new-fan-gled flats. The fancy high-priced brown stone house has had its day. Most o( the new dwellings are arranged for the accom odation of two families, and as 'he rents aHNhirty or forty per cent, lower than

Used to be asked for the former, it i* cer ttain they will readily find good tenants. tfirown stone houses south of the park are rapidly running into flats and boarding houses. Private families formerly occupying them having been obliged to succumb to the exigencies of the times, are willing enough to let a portion of the premises for what rents they can get for them. In tormer years a thing like this would never have been thought of.

Not a few owners, rather than do this, however, have sold out and gone to Brooklyn, where it is still possible to ob "tain a whole house* (brown stone front) at a made rate rent, provided one is willing to go some miles from the ferries, and does not inind fever and ague in autumn and icy rivers in winter.

1 .NOT TO BE HANGED. From the Baleigh Observer. At the fill term, 1857, of the Superior Court of Guilford County. James R. S Chipman was convicted of the murder of Martha Pinnex and sentenced to be hanged. A few days before the time ap pointed for the hanging he broke jail and escaped.

In 1863, Paris Stewart, from the same county, was conscripted in the army of the Confederate States. He reported for duty at Greensboro, and was assigned by the enrolling officer at that place to the Command of a guard of twelve men stationed at Deep River bridge, near Jamestown, on the North Carolina Railroad. On his return from Greensboro to his home, in company with his brother, on the day of his enlistment, he made the following startling disclosure. Said he: "I have now entered the army, and in a short time I will be dead. There is a secret I wish to communicate to you I am the murdererof Martha Pinnix. I was betrothed to her, atid knowing the marrigagc would be an unhappy one, I killed her, and by ai strangely fortuitous circumstance the crime was fixed upon Jim Chipman. When I am dead you can tell Chipman'8 sister, lor whom 1 ha\e a special regard, that it was me and not her brother, who murdered Martha Pinnbk"

The next day after this conversation Stewart took command of the guard at the bridge. That night, a half hour before the passage of the cars over the bridge, he approached the guard on the bridge, told them to go to their quarters —that he would watch till morning. He took his seat on the bridge and permitted the train to run over him—a plain case of suicide, and so reported at the time,

Yesterday the sister of Mn Chipman, who dwells in Texas, visked the Gover« nor, and exhibited the affidavit of Stewart's baother, and each of the guard on duty at the bridge at the time of Stewart's death in corroboration of the above facts. She also had a petition signed by the most influential men of Guiltord County, prpying the pardon of Chipman. The Govenor did not hesitate, but issucb the pardon al once.

Chipman is in California, but as soon as he learns of his pardon will return to his old home,

STEAM SUPERSEDED.

,0 (From the London Builder.) The,death tisannouncedof

do.f

Mr. William

WaUvvork, Who was engaged maturing an invention whicty he stylecP'a new motive poflvVtf supersede steam," and which, it is stated, he completed about six days before his death took place. It is stated positively that the machine has been worked by Mr. Parr, and fully justifies what Mr, Wallwork had stated to him it would

fta!p9tyfer Jie stated was unlimited —of course increasing the strength of the material—and at a trial it blew off air at a pressure of forty pounds, as tested by a patent steam-gunge. Mr, Mason, says thePendlebury Tunes, js patenting the nvention—Wfhich is extremely simple in construction, and is a wonder to those who have witnessed it how it has been kept so many years in obey»nee—at a considerable cost,in all countries. It will be put to a large engine, this week, and tried practically in the place .of steam. Having no fire,it of course emits no smoke works without noise, and the first machine it ib said, will do the work of a fifty-horse-power engine, yet it takes up so little room, that on Wednesday morning a light cart and one horse carried it all away, includingithe patterns. I fall tl.is turns out to be correct, we mav look lor a revolution •in the engineering and manufacturing world and .Mr. Mason, a practical man, ,i* sanguine as to the result. .t 1*

No blame is to be laid on the drivers or men of the fire department about the accidental running into CoL Fout's carriage on Saturday evening. He was leJaly yarned to watch out, but after the hose truck had passed he did not notice thahook and ladder truck just behind, and so they collided. »a» —-r-"

Chief Joe Schell, of our fire department is again back from his visit to the annual national meeting of chiefs of fire departments 01 all the cities of the country.

THAT MHAU UtEDI DISEASE*

I* a notorious fast. It Is therefore of vital Importance to check maladies in their birth era ther hav« a chanoe to develops other and mora dangerous disorders. Asa means cf checking complaints, which, if allowed to proceed, finally disorder the entire system. Hoatettsr'a Stomach Bltteia is amedl&iae,

fuaettoasf are reMlated by it, j*

«ai MWfOM, an gw-V-**

MARKETS TO-DAY.

CMCIVMATI

By Telegraph.] Cincinnati, September 12 FLOUR—Firm.

WHEAT—Quiet, unchanged. CORN—Firm, unchanged. OATS—Quiet 26@30. COTTON—Steady, 10%. WHISKEY—Strong higher no. PORK—Firm. 13. LARD—Quiet,

LK EATS—Strong, shoulders short ribs sold 745@75o, the lat »er now bid short clear 7%.

BACON—Active higher @8 8)2

By Telegraph.]

C*8,

a Cincinnati, Sept. 12. FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Easier cash better""for future 3 red 17)6 caih, Sept

Oct. 4 do 10 cash.

CORN—Inactive 4i)^@2 cash ±2^4 3*4 Oct. OATS—Easier 26 cash 26^4 Oct,r

RYE—Lower to sell: 55^ bid. BARLEY—Dull, 3 Iowa 60. WHISKEY—Steady,

PORK—Inactive, but firm, jobbing

I3{)RYSALT

MEATS—Firm clear

ribs 7^ bid. BACON—Strong 8^5

LARD—Firm winter 9.1

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

8RAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES

FLOUR—$6.50 to I8.25 Per bbl. WHEAT—Amber, $1.to red, $1.10. CORN—Mixed, 38 cts white, 42 cts. OATS—White, 22 cts mixed ib@20

$1.05

4, V,

RYE—45 cts. ,DAIRY AND COUNTRY PRODUCE CASH RETAIL PRICES. BUTTER—Western Reserve, 30 cts. choice table (country), 25 cts good cooking, 20 cts inferior, i2£@15 cts.

cts.

CHEESE—New York dairy, 15 EGGS—10 cts. POULTRY—Choice spring (live). 25 cts old 25 cts.

APPLES—Good cooking, 75 cts and $1.00 per bushel. POTATOES—Best, 40 cts good, 30 cts summer potatoes from wagons, 20 cts per buahcl. ^SWEET POTATOES—Best, $2 per bushel inferior $ 1,50. ', Y,

HAY—Baled $15 pert6rit loose $8@g. LARD—Country 12 cts prime kettle rendered, 15 cents, or 7 lbs for $1.

TALLOW—7@7^ cts. GROCERIES. CASH RETAIL PRICES.**

COFFEES—Rio, 20@25 cts per lb [ava,35 cts or 3 lbs for $1 Old Govern inent Laguira, 27 cts, best.

TEAS—Impeiial, 5o@75@i Oolong, S°@7S cts Gunpowder [email protected]. SUGARS—Brown, Extra C, 8}£ lbs 1 C, 9 lbs $1 Molasses, 10 cts per lb. White—Coffee A, 7)2 lbs $1 Grariulated, 7 lbs $1 Pulverized and crushed, 8 lbs $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, $1.20 best syrup, $1 gooi, So cts sugar house 60 cts. HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3 cts per lb Maizone, 25 cts per 5 lb box.

RICE—North Carolina, 8^3 cts. STARCH—6)4 cts. SALT—% cts per lb, Or $1.25 per bbl.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES I

HAMS—Winter cured, canvasscd, 13 cts per lb. BACON—Clear sides, 10 cts per lb.

BREAKFAST BACON—12 ctspe. lb. ill LAMB CHOPS-15 cts per lb

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,8»a' cts per lb plain, 7^ cts per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 16% cts per lb.

MUTTON—io@ia6 cts p^r lb** iVEAL—io@iq ctsfper lb. PORK—Fresh, io@i2)^ cts per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8 cts per lb. BEEF STEAK—io@i5 cts per lb.

VEGETABLES. RI

TOMATOES—50 cents per Busliel. CABBAGES 25 cents.

i—50 —No. 1. 40Cts good

PEACHES—Large yellow Crawford, $1.00 a box small, 50 cts a box. A box contains one-third of a budhel.

GRAPES—Catawba, 8)^ cents per pound Ives seedling, 5 cents Muscatel, (California) 40@50cts.

PLUMS—Damsons, 65c per gallon. ONIONS—Best silver skins, 75c per buthel.

PEARS—California, 5@iocts apiece Bartlett, [email protected] a peck. EGG PLANTS—Three for 35 cents.

LIMA BEANS—io@i2}^c per quart. CHICAGO By Telegraph. r:

September 12,12 p. M.

WHEAT—Heavy, io6£ cash No 3, 104)^ Sept 101^) Oct. OATS—Dull, 24% cash Sept, or Oct.

COfcN—Steady: 45 Oct. 45%©% Sept cash. PORK—Qyiet, 1282)^ Oct. sales 1285, 1230 seller year. 1245(^1250 January.

Oct.

LARD—Q^iiet 909^902)^ 820 seller year.. D. S. MfcATS—Boxed firm 5 S I 7%, S hams, best brands, steady better, 1 o@io){, 16 average IO£@I0% 15 average 14 average, sales vo\ for 14 average, others lees. «i*

Mr. Howard, of $hrlich JBros says all the po'ite salasmeo in that great estab lishment are in tip top condition to make m. trip to the fair grounds, and fully appreciate Its curiosities, providing their many customers will only permit them to have one day, the only holiday of the year. They are good fellows there and "none but the good deserve the Fair." Go out.

Conrad Baker living on the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar street, »n express* man at McKeen's flour milk, on East Main street, about twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, met with a fearful accident toeing all the fingers and thumb, of his lefl handt wUk trying to put on a belt He had iust resumed won after several weeks illness. He was a member of Lodge No. 4. A.O. U. W. Dra. Thomp •on and Kuster were called.

FIR8T PQ8E

OM A80MV HUBS QVfiUUL Boetoar,Ker.i^W7L H. B. 9rmm

DMTSir—In di« tprins of 1MB I waa stricken down with fever, which had a long and almost hopelcaaran. The beat medical advice bdnc in attendance, I was token through the fever but It left me terribly reduced ana weak, with excruciating pains in my side, hack and hipe. I waa completely pmtrated with Kidney Cknoplaint, nid no medicine seemed to reach my case.

In thia condition I was persaaded to try VKOXTIXB by a friend whom it eared of the same disease, and it seemed as though I could feel the effect of the first doee tbroagh my whole system and from that moment I began to mend, gradually crowing better from day to day and I followed on with the TSOETIXB, until it completely restored me to health, since which time I have been able to perform my dutiea as a police officer, enjoying good health and there ia no doubt about the great value of VJCOETI** in Kidney Complaint and similar diseases. 1 aaoL sir. respectfully.

LAFAYETTE FORD, 064 Broadway.

All Diseases of the Blood.

If VEOETUOE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you area sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, iu the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease originates in the blood and no medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any just claim attention.

upon public

Seventy-one Tears of Age.

EAST MARSHFIELD, Aug. 22,1S70.

MR. STKVESS Dear Sir—I am seventy-one years of age have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness in my back and stomach. I was induced by frienus to try your VBOBTIME, and I think it the best medicine for weakness of the kidneys I ever used. I have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from the VEOBTIKE. It strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Many of my acquaintances have taken it, and 1 believe it to be good for all the complaints for which it is recommended.

Yours truly, J06IAH H. SHERMAN.

Would Give a Dollar for a Dote. BOSTOX, May 30,1871. H. R. STEVENS, Esq.:

Dear Sir—I have been badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years have suffered great pain in my back, hips and side, with great difficulty in passing urine, which was often and in very small quantities, frequently accompanied with blood ana excruciating pain. I have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies recommended for ray complaint 1 have been under the treatment of some of the most skilful physicians in Boston, all of whom pronounced my case incurable. This was my condition when I was advised by a friend to try the VEOETINK, and I could see the good effects from the first dose I took, and from that moment 1 kept on improving until I was entirely cured, taking in all, 1 should think, about six bottles.

It is indeed a valuable medicine, and if I should be afflicted again in the same way I would give a dollar for a dose, if I could not get it without.

Respectfully, J. M. 6ILE $ 381 Third St., South BostOn.

t.|fe

Burden.

L« BOSTOK, NOV. 2,1873. H. R. STEVEXS, Esq.: Dear Sir—From a poor, emaciated sufferer, the VEQETINE has restored me to perfect health.

I have for years been a terrible sufferer from Canker and Dyspepsia, at times rendering life almost a burden to me. I am now fifteen (IS) pounds heavier than when I commenced the use of VEQETINE.

I will make mention that I was also- a great sufferer from Kidney Complaint, causing excruciating pain through the small of the back nearly all of the time. This, too, VEOETINE has cured, and I am now a perfect picture of health, and I will add, happiness all caused from the use of a few bottles of VEQETINE.

Respectfully, H. 0. HUGHES, 1 Union place, Boston, Mass. VEorrime is composed of Boots, Barks sad Herbs, it is very pleasant to take every ckUd VkmlU

Vegttiae Ss sold by all Dngtfits.

LARGER THAN EVER!

a.*OT-*5?fY

IIS

FALL STOCK OF

DRY' GOODS I

SILKS DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS.

SHAWLS, SKIRTS.

WATERPROOFS, CASSJMERES, JEANS,

FLANNELS,

WOOLEN YARNS, BLANKETS, 3 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, HOSIERY,

GLOVES, CORSETS. LACTS, .. EMBROIDERIES,

F8INGES,

TRIMMINGS,

BUTTTFOS,

ETC., ETC, together wit:i a full stock of Domestic tton Gvo Is at New York Wholesale Pr ces.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

We co.dially invite an examination of our stock, which incurs obligation to purchase. Firmly -lieving that we can offer better inducement- to the grsat trading public than any other house in Western Indiana.

ORDERS will receive careful attention from one of the firm SAMPLE® sent by mail upon application.

GOODS delivered free at all railroad depots, and in any part of the city

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

OrEBAHOVSE^,

r« BANKRUPTCY.

lathe United StaMI) Dtetrirtof Indlaaa. Ia the »a»er oi.d*^»| $hStoe5?5Sm|^wlwt the seowldeneral meeilngol the irsaitor* ol said baakrnptwill l»Md atlme Haute, la said dis trfet, »a Twesday.the Sndday orOetober, A. D.1877,attUo*el»eka. s, at the sflw of IUMX. rimi, Esq^OM ef the Asfftatera in Bukny e/ ia said DistrUt, ler the MM aamed la the Win sceuoa of the Baakrupt act ofMareh*, MT

BUCKEYE

CASH STORE!

The OldMt Dry Goods House it the Sty.

A SKETCH OF IT8 HISTORY:

The Bfickere Cash Store came from Ohio and was established at Terre Haute in the fall of 1844. There was then large number of dry goods houses doing a general business, many of them recent come re, drawn here by the prospect of a large and lucrative' trade on the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, then supposed to be near at hand but it soon became evident that the canal would never be finished, and these houses quickly dropped out, leaving the older houses, that had been here (or many years previous, in full posession. The Buckeye entered the list with them and began its business career. Among the leading ones were Jacob D. Early, J. & S. Crawford, Warren & Turner, H. &

Ross, B. Booth, Williams & Early, James Johnson, D. Potterficld, Groverman & Bourne, etc. They were all hon-o-able competitor?, not given to the sharp tricks and mean practices ot later times'. The Business in those days was attended with hardship unknown to the present generation. Two weeks in stage coaches and mud wagons in getting to the eastern markets, then from six to eight weeks from home once or twice a year goods shipped across the mountains in wagons or by the Pennsylvania or northern canals, or via New Orleans, from 30 to 60 days in transit, was the common programme, but the Buckeye pushed 0.1 and bore up against these adverse tides, always up to, or in advance of the times, meeting or anticipating the wants of its patrons.

It was the pioneer in the Carpet and Housefurnishing business, and when moved to the building now occupied on the corner of Main and Sixth streets the business had gromn too large to be kept together in one establishment, se it was divided and Ryce & Wnlmsley's Carpet HJl was established, now one of the largest houses in that line in the state, the natural outgrowth of the enterprise and energy of the Buckeye.

The store rooms now occupied were planned by the proprietor, W. S. Ryce, and built expressly for him. They are 50 feet on Main and 125 feet on Sixth street, arranged and fitted up in a neat and taRty style for the several departments and each of them in charge of a competent manager and salesman, and is a fair exponent of the development, progress and enterprise of the perjod that marks ils history. Its partnership firms have been changed at times. The original founder is now executor, and the late proprietor was raised in the establishment. Such are the strange events of life. Of all the mercantile houses of 1844-5 the Buckeye is the only survivor. It has outlived them all. The thought is oainful that it must probablv be closed, or pass into other hand3. It is in the market for a purchaser out and but with the prestige and good will of the concern. The stock is clean, in good condition, no worthless goods, and was bought with excellent judgement and taste the proprietor was noted for being one of the closest buyers in market. Such an opportunity seldom occurs in a lifetime for a live business man with'means to step into a busi ness already built up and sail on a tide of certain prosperity and success. The ruinous character of the dry goods trade for the last two or three years had passed away, and the proprietor was about to enter on a more enlarged business career when death came. In order to hold the vast trade of the Buckeye, and that it may lose none of its prestige, the stock will be immediately replenished with choice selections ot'seasonable goods, and kept so from time till time till the right purchaser can be found. Gxds will be sold f'.rictly for cash, bevond the reach of competition. It will be highly grati fying to see all the old friends and patrons stand by the Buckeye, and all new Qnes will be welcome and honorably dealt by.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. Sth 1877.

Dyspepsia I' Diyspepsa I That Hydra headed disorder, wltn its bad Depression mt Spirit*, Sick Headache, Soar Stomaoho, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fuliness. Loss of Appetites Wan, Wasted Appearancc, and nervous Debility, and indicating Imperfect digeational assimilation of food and thereby lank nutrition, so necessary to the support of the body can be effectually cured oy the use of HOLLAND'S GERMAN Birt'ERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hooflanl, of Langan-Saisa, Germany, the

efficiency of which won for him many marks of dis inetionby the crooned heads and noUility of Euiope. It tones the stomachs to health, action, regulates the bowels, grouses the urpH liver, promotes natural peisoiration, invigorates the nerves and restores all the functions of Nature vigorons health. The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged by tne subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOF LAND'S PODQPH YLLlN PILLS are recommended when a brisk burgative is required, they operate thoroughly without griuing. They are the best Antl-BilliousPUlsex-tent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAYlk CO., Pr prletors. Pbl larielphia. Sold bv all drngglts.

MMADIS0K

DISPEISMT,

SOI sa cuu sr^caiusa, u. DM. C. BIO BLOW, lu taM hwctr wMttoai •r an saacITMsofisgs

Hr ntw itniiin t» tWMS MttiTmnna esn Mm it SIWITIM1

swgsrgirasf&g asj daaf MIMIMM AAMS. Jl^Maar a

•AMIA6E TTUIOToSrSQtUM. MTHOlOfiY. •rt^vweac lb* »*rMS*pwe. nsSrt&TYi

AMIWtTIUTOM MTICC. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrate of the estate of Garland B. Shelledy late of Vigo County. Indiana, deceased

Said estae is su pposed to be solvent H. 3. JONES, Aministrator,

TAKEN UP.— Red bull, about three rears old, small sixe, with crop off left and a slip off the right ear. Supposed .to beloqgtoa Owner can sane. 238 south Tenth, bet Walnut and Poplar

dwveaietiw rieeel |»M Catalogue of Jewelry end wi of that* DelrarOaslMts by

mmtrr

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

07 THIS PAPER.

a Oanalnatwlae MasnetloTlmeKNPSFIpsrfect OIN Xorrr«rybody dMlriag arfluol* l\me-Piece, and also a iup«rior CompsH, oiual watch tits, stssl works, BIM* cryilit, all In a tupvrb Oiititl* HtmHnt-Om, wamntsd to denot* comet titts, and keep In ordsr for two ytari— Perftction guaranteed—will b« Olven away te svsqr patron of this paper asa Praa Qlft.

COT OCT MI Cooron ANN MAIL IT

COUPON.

On Tscslpt ot this Coupon and e*nU to pay for packing, boxing and mailing chargta. pramlia to aand each patron of tfils papar a OBJIVINS Swiss MAOKBWO Tmn-Kssrsn. iddma. Maghatle Watch Co.,

Bankrupt Stock

J, *A .i-i Drugs, Oruggist's Sundries, &c.,

•AT-

PRIVATE SALE!

A J^UENR OPPORTUNITY FT

OUH ONE DOLLAR GQUDEN CASKET.'

In compliance with* an order of the District Court of the TJnited States, for the District of Indiana, I will offer at private sale, the stock of drugs, druggist's sundries, etc., belonging to the estate of Brown & Rice, Rockville, Itid., and amounting to $2,517.87 and will receive bids for the same until and including, the 18th of September, 1877,00 the following TERMS-—One-fourth cash, and the balance in three equal payments, at three, six, and nine months, the deferred payments to be evidenced bv notes, payable in bank, drawing seven per cent mierest per annum, waiving. valuation and appraisment laws, and with undoubted personal security and any sale made shall be subject to the approval of said court.

An inventory of the said stock can be seen at the office of Scott & Tones, attorneys, 417)* Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

WM. W. ADAMSON, Assignee 1 Terre Haute, Iftd.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply tothe Board of Comsaissloners of V»go County. Indiana, at their Dei ember term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" In a less qnaatlty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the aame to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on the weet half of lot number 101, la the city Terre Haute, in Harrison Townsti., in Vigo Count,, Indana.

Lleft

». w*ui

,and aRUi|

ir Oa'shats by postpaid, ^faaToasksia on receipt F.

itches sent with each caiket. On receipt of baa Qaller we will

rrOCKMAN.

A E N I O N

Tofts. 10.

97 Bornf Stre«t,

•''v-:

The undersigned has constantly on hand a large stock of the celebrated*

STUDEBAKER FARM WAGONS,

The Smith Farm and Spring wagons, Parmer's Friend Wheat Drills, Supeswrr (Vheat drills, the Celebrated SMITH Calt Steel Plow, and Farm Implement* air all kinds, which will be sold wry low. Special inducements for cash.

WILLI iM F. WALM8LEY,

321 north Fourth street, between Eagle and Chestnut, north

TERRE HAUTE, IND-

Far the or Toilet Is »)IIAL to White Castile Bote, for it Is made of 1 and by the *«me 1 JiVCM UBBM thi household n»«. Tlie nw» of CotosiP

or Toilet Is EQUAL to White Castile Bo»p, 1

BTABLK OILS. ind by the same process, which retains, all, tne natural, healiag/eualltiee 1 imporf is con

oils. It coot* dissases. The PVUTT sf tin WMto only hr Paooraa Oisiu. Cincinnati,

than tho imported article that It is rapidly coming

•D 8oape is condemned by Physicians

ASHLAND. MASS.

Thla la your ONLY OPPORTUNITY to obtain thto Daaatlfnl eranlusa, wordar AT OKCCTbls eibr will hold good for 80

days.

PHIUf BUBS8.

AMMISTHATMXNOTICE. Kotice is hereby given that the under has been appointed administratrix the estate of Them as McCullough, late of Vigo CoUnty, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent August 21st, 1877.

ELLEN McCULLOUGH. Administratrix.

OS*# —COIT—Small white and red. .w ft horn erampled, white tare, ana split right ear. Betara to B. a. BanisM, a* Gaatrsll, Jasksoa 4 Harrisons' carriage aaop, «a Cherry street.

mamm

SS^S

Supposed to

party in Rfley Townsh'p.

TWELFTH

into 1

^"rsiXisr.

liable te prodw

WhMs lis* wntirs lta SM* siifttily kaiatas.

Ssf

FAIRT

-AND-

INDUSTRZH^)

OF THE

Vigo Agricultural SocletyE

September II, 12,13, W, 15,jl

The Exhibition in all its depastasfalaaMB be the largest and best eter given WMha ciety. The 11st ot premiums ara the and moat liberal.

SIIM

WeSk la- Ageata, oatflt Tree. P.O.

WILL BE FOR SP^Ef.

Anew half mile track just eomK#e*»aeE' the heat ia the State.

Grand lwllooa

-BT-

MRS. Lia&X,

W #^lllK,lLU»^on.

FRBMYK S»

All ratttaads «10l cast lesSforenlMtlea at artlelesjtor en IMtlea at Barf rates.

All are invltedand the arrangemaaia eomplated for the aeeoamodatiMi qf aB. U. R.Jarraas.Gen. Supt.

V.O. DICKHOVT, Asst.' H. C. Roawso®. Prest. JOWRA GIUMIT, Sec.,

eithay mine.

TAKEN UP—By James miles west

Ltekport, i877rOMn

Bring miles county, Ind., Jnly with white about

with White about the face, also

34th,:

tfanke,and undeHril oat of4eft ear, a posed to be five years old, wathcalf or fowr nonthaoid, and iffirind $I&M before J*

WaUace,). P.

Jpmr IUHWUR,