Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1877 — Page 7

WM. FLOWERS.

(Continued Prom 8!xth Page)

It, or I would drive him out. He went lown ntafru, and I walked into the room ind a»kpl her what he meant. She said dhe didn't know.

Q. Did TOO hear Geotg# »ay anything lore beside*! that oo that night or any jther night?

A. He came back after a short time jain. Say* he, "I have done it I have lone it: I Mid I would do it, and, G—d 1 htm, I have done it," and he went to beating AlJie again. I told him if I tad *o go in there another time I would tarn him out of the house. have been working up this case and innd to prove that Geo. Arnold is the real lurder of Dr. Armstrong.

Q. Hare 70a been in correspondence rith Allie?

jr..

A. Yes, sir, I have. Q. Where is she now? A. She is now at Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Q. How did George Arnold act after the murder? What was his conduct? A. Always drunk and quarreling he Beemed to me to have a special grudge iRt Allie. lie was afraid she would ill something.

Q. When George Arnold would ride ut with this woman what route would le take?

A. I haven't heard him say anything ibout what route he took. There is a ritnoss five minutes' walk from here can |tell you.

Q. What do you know about George irnold having a grudge against one of the Armstrongs?

A. That is through the knowledge of r. JohnHon—J amen Johnson, also Miss |Kate Conway.

Q. Had you ever any acquaintance Iwith this man Flowers? A. I never saw him, to my knowledge luntil now.

THE CROSS EXAMINATION

iras conducted by Hon. Wm. Mack for the prosecution." He showed that Werler had gone to Vandever and ex-chief )f police Johnson with his story, the 6ame is told before the jury, and that they had -ooh-poohed it, saying there was notli ling in it and that it was not worth while |to trouble over a matter of so little crelulity. II was also shown that lie was Itrying to work up a case against Arnold ind was preternaturally accurate about jccurrences on the evening of the 8th. IWhat the effect of his testimony on the ljury was, it is impossible to tell until Itheir vcrdict is rendered, but the audience lyery evidently took it as a huge joke not Iworthy of serious consideration, land were disposed to pooh-hooh it more Ithan Vandever and Johnson did when it |was told to them,

KATK CONWAY

Iwas the next witness called to the stand. |Direct examination, by Judge Carlton: Q. Do you know George Arnold?,

A. I have seen him. Q. Did he board at the Mayers house? A. I have feen him coming in for Imeals.

Q. Were you employed at the Mayers Ihouse abcut the 7tn of August, the time I Dr. Armstrong was killed?

A. Yes, sir I am living there for some Itime. U. Did you know a girl named Allie |Austin, George Arnold's woman?

A. I have seen her there and spoken to |her. Q. After the death of Dr. Armstrong Iwhat conversation, if any, did you have Iwith Allie Austin with reference to the I

killing of Dr. Armstrong? [Objected to as hearsay evidence.] The Court—Supposing, for the

Bake

of

I argument, George Arnold committed the Imurder, and that Allie Austin was presleut and participated in it in any way. her admissions would he placed upon the |same grounds as his.

Judge Carlton—That is just the ground we put it upon. The Court—She might have been preslent and not be a criminal party at all.

In that case her statements would be simply hearsay. Q. Go on and relate what Allie told you. i:

A. Allie Austin came into the ironing room, where I work. She said she was out riding with George Arnold, that he was a little intoxicated, in liquor, said she, that Dr. Armstrong's buggy and George Arnold's buggy came in contact with one another.

Then what did she say took plaoe? A. She said that George thought it was some other man that

waB

after her,

instead of Dr. Armstrong that he didn't intend to kill Dr. Armstrong when he went out or anything of the kind, but it was Dr. Armstrong'a buggy, and he was in itj and she said that George drew

HM BBVOLVXIt J" .s

and put two shots out of it, and to hold her tongue if she'would speak he would shoot her.

Q. What part did she say she took in (it? A. She didn't say she took any part at all in it I didn't want to hear her conversation.

Q. You don't know this man, the prisoner here? A. No, sir, I don't know no person. I am in Terre Haute five or six years, and I am very seldom out on the street.

Q. What has become of George Arnold? A. Why, he went away.

Q. Did be run away? A. He tent for his wife afterwards, and went away.

Q. How long after this murder until George Arnold left the country? A. A very short time, and then when he was in town he was drunk: they were quarrelling up stairs, which tiie servants in the Mayers house heard they know more about it than me. I never was op stairs my work was down stairs, but I thought it waa a funny thing.

Q. Did yoa hear George Arnold say anything about the death of Armstrong? A. No, your honor, I never did, be cause I never spoke to George Arnold in my life.

Q. He was behaving very badly about that time, wasn't he? A. Yea, sir.

Q. Did Allie tell yon whether die encouraged George in the killing ol Armstrong?

A. Ho.yonr honor. Q. She didn't aay she took pert in it? A. No, sir, she didn't aay anything about it.

Q. She said their buggies earner in collision? A. Yea, sir he took it to be aome other man.

Q. He supposed the man waa after her. A. Yes, sir.

Q. Did she say George was drunk A. Sue said he wa intoxicated. Q. Was be in the habit of getting very much intoxicated About that time

A. I don't knosr, because I wasn't with him.

1

pj

THE CROSS EXAMINATION

was a rigid one and threw great discredit on the statements of the witness. After its completion the court adjourned until this morning.

THIS MORNING.

The hew phase that the trial has assumed has attracted considerable attention, and the court room was full this morning. Flowers sits without displaying the least interest, and told the reporter this morning that he expected to go clear. The first witness introduced was

W. K. MKRCER.

I saw the Doctor's buggy after he was killed. It was broken but did not bear any evidence of having come in contact with another vehicle. The seat was broken and a panel in the bed. I didn't police whether the shaft* wfcre broken or not. It was an open buggy.

EsquiRE qui OUT V.

I know George Arnold. I saw him with a pistol, a single barrel, lie was flourishing it around I don't know about carrying a revolver. I don't know of his snapping a pistol at George M. Barljour. Arnold left here some five or six days after the Doctor's death. 4,: CONSTABLE FLA ID.

I knew George Arnold. He had been in the habit of carrying a revolver. I took one away from him once. I don't know whether il was a Derringer or revolver, he said he intended to

SHOOT A GAZETTE REPORTER. Arnold left six days after Armstrong was killed.

FRANK GREENUP.

I know Geo Arnold. I don't know when he left this city. I saw him with a pistol one night. lie was flourishing it it around and said he intended to kill some man and, that it had killed somebody. He didn't say who. He was drunk. I don't know what kind of a pistol it was. I first told this yesterday. I have not said anything to the police about it. It was atter Armstrong was killed that Arnold said this.

GEO. M, BARDOFLR.

I have known Geo. Arnold since last fall, He was in thejhabit of carrying a pistol. I think a six shooter—don't know what number. He drew it or. me ence and I took it away from him twice. He threatened to shoot me on account of a local item that appealed in the Evening GAZETTE. He didn't frighten me. After I took the pistol away from him I gave it back. It was in May. I saw him intoxicated on the street in company with a woman and an item appeared to that effect.,, 1 ,:

MR. COMER.

I am a gunsmith. I knew George Arnold, I saw him have a revolver no. 32. I have sold him cartridges. This was perhaps two weeks before he went away from the city.

FANNIE MOUNTZ, 5,

I live on the Lockport road on Thirteenth street. I formerly lived at the Myers Hou-c and was acquainted with Geo. Arnold.

On the night of Barminvs show he told Allie Austin that ne intended to kill her because he was afraid she would tell that he had'taken life. He was in her room. He had a pistol and she was afraid ofhim. He started to shoot himself and and she tried to throw it out of the window. She told me that she believed he had killed somebody and would kill her. I left the Mayers House about four weeks ago I didn't know I was to be a witness intil this morning. I never told any body till yesterday, only we talked aboui it at the Slayers House about lour weeks ago. At the night I speak of, Arnold was intoxicated, and there were only three of us in the room. Allie was out on Tuesday night—the night of the murder—and came in at about nine o'clock.

MRS. W. R. MERCER.

I live near the place where Dr. Armstrong was killed, and was at the place the night he was killed, and saw the tracks ot the buggy where it turned off, and siw no other buggy tracks. We supposed the murderer might have been in a buggy. I did not hear the pistol shots. There were numerous buggy tracks. It is a public road, Dr. Armstrong's buggy tracks were very distinct.

Here court adjourned until one o'clock to allow witnesses from a distant town to get here.

M. E. CHURCH.

CONFERENCE NOTES.

From a Reporter at Laporte:—Rev. J. W. Green, of the Terre Haute district, reported the condition of the work under his charge. Notwithstanding the pressure of the times, the financial condition is good, and the spiritual is also good. At the close of Bro. Green's remarks, the Bishop, in the name of the preachers of his district, presented him with a fine gold headed cane, of the value of $30. Bro. Green made a stammering speech in reply. He seemed embarrassed.

I

Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, For the Curt of Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

The great vfrtne of this modlct&e is that it ripens the matter ai»rt throws it out ot the system, purines the blood and thus effects a euro. Schenck's Sea Wood Tonic, for the Cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, fco.

The Tonic produces a heaUfcy action of 'he stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, ana ouringthe most obstinate oases oi Indigestion. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, for the Cure •f Liver Complaint, fce.

These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as thoy are tree troin calomel, and yet more efficacious in^ restoring a healthy action ot the liver.

These remedies area certain cure tor Consumption, as the PnlmonicSyrnp ripens the matter am' purifies the blood. Tho Man.' drake Pills aot upon the liver, create a healthy btio, and remote all diseases ot the liver, often a cause ot Oonsnmptiou. The Sea Weed Tanio gives tone and strength to the atomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood and thus oreates a healthy circulation et healthy blood. The combined aotion of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case ot Consumption. If taken in time, and the use ot tho medicines persevered in.

Dr. Bchenck is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia! every Monday, where all let ters for advice must be sddreaied. Schenck's medicines for sale by all druggists.

THE Brazil band save Harmonia Halt quite an enjoyable Tittle serenade, last evening.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

THE FAIR.

(Continued From Second Page.)

Best fruit cake, one dollar L. Z. Hulman. Best pound cake, one dollar L. Z. Hulinan.

Best marble cake, one dollar L. Hulman. Best white sponge cake, one dollar Mrs. £. L. Girdner.

Best yellow sponge cake, one dollar same. Best apple pie, one dollar, Mrs. Chris, topher Eversole.

Best peach pie, one dollar Mrs. Carrie Watkins. Best pumpkin pie, one dollar Mrs. A. B. Pegg.

Best cream pie, one dollar Clara Jack son. Articles in this class must be made by the exhibitor.

Rural Grange No. 2—For best white cakc $2. Best made calico dress, $2. For the largest waternelon, $2.00, Grange to have the melon. F. L. Meyer.

M. Joseph—Clothier and merchant tailor Main street between Third and Fourth.—For best 4 pounds of butter (to be delivered to me,) $3 cash or $5. in trade. Mrs. L. J. llulman.

Slaughter, Watkins & Co.—Hardware 504 Main 6treet.—For best 5 pounds butter, 1 set silver plated spoons worth 5 dollars, Mrs. T.J. Johnson, Greencas tie.

S. Swope—Headquarters tor watches and jewlery, 308 Main street.—For best pounds butter, silver butter dish, worth 5 dollars, tyrs. L. Ostrander.

John S. Jordon—Boot and 6hoe house, 421 Main street.—For the best marble cake, one pair Centennial buckle slippers, worth $3.50. Miss Clara E. Shepherd

Joseph Strong—Steam coffee and spice mills 631 Main street.—For the beat fruit cake, 10 pounds of O Java coffee, Mrs. P. JL. Girdner.

R. Van Valzah—Dentist, Opera House.—For best jar spiced peaches by a lady, an upper set of teeth worth 30 00. dollars. Mrs. E. L. Girdner.

E. Littleton—Fruitgrower.—For best 5 pounds honey in comb, 1 trio partridge cochin fowls, worth 7.50 dollars and fitty cents. Thos. Wilson.

Buntin & Armstrong—Druggist corner 6th and Main.—For best 8 varieties of jelly, a Russia Leather Traveling ease worth 5 dollars. Miss Lida Paddock,^

CLASS D.

i.

SECTION I.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN, WOOLEN AND COTTON FABRICS Ten yards rag carpet, Francis Kretz, $5 00.

Wool knit atockiogs, Mrs Martha yeste, 2 00, Wool socks, Mrs Eliza Barbour, 2 00.

Pair wool mitten?, Mrs Martha Veste, 2 00. Foot mat, Miss Alice Joyce, 2 00.

'2 SECTION *11.'

DOMESTIC MANUFATURRRS OF LINEN AND OTHER FABRICKS. Ten yards satinet, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co- 2 00.

Ten varda tweed, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co.. 1 00. Ten yards cassimere, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co., 00.

Ten yards felt cloth, Jeffers, Sheesley &Co., 1 00. Twenty yards plaid flannel, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co., 1 00.

One pound stocking yarn, Mrs Lit* tleton, 1 00. Pair blankets, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co., 1 00.

Ten yards jeans, Jeffers, Sheesley & Co., 1 00. Twenty-five yards rag carpet, Brokaw Bros.'special, Mrs S Pugh, carpet warp.

BLUE RIBBONS.

This badge, an ensignia ot temperance, in the Murphy movement, is finding very numerous wearers in this city. Last evening another meating was held in the Seventh streef Presbyterian church, and the attendance was muth larger than at the two previous meetings.

ONE of the GAZETTE reporters, together with several otner gentlemen, stopped rather abruptly at the Terre Haute House yesterday. It is now evident to the gentlemen in question that vou "ean't bet on a buck-board."

WHY do the people patronize Chapma*. -k':7

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will tell at public auction upon the premises, on Friday, the 14th day of September, 1877,at 10 o'clock A. M., tne following described real estate belonging tu the estate of Isaac Rogers, deceased, to-wit:

Commencing at the northeast corner of the south half of, the northwest quarter of section 22, in township 12" north, of range 8 west, and running thence west 100 rods, thence south 40 rods, thence west 60 rods, thence south 40 rods, thence east 160 rods, thence north 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 65 acres more or less, being all of •aid south half except 15 acres.

Upon the following terms—$200.00 of the purchase money shall be paid down, and the purchaser shall give bond with sufficient sureties, conditioned that he will make all payments and indemnify said administrator, and all persons interested in said estate against all liabilities of the deceased upon the mortgage and notes executed by said deceased, on the 30th of March, 1876, to the vEtna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., for $1000 due January ist, 1881, and accruing interest notes, after the sale, and after deducting the $1,000 aforesaid and the accrued interest thereon to the day of sale, and the $200.00 paid down, the balance shall be paid in three equal installments at 6, 12, and, iS months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for the deferred balance of the purchase money duly secured. The above land will be subject to private sale upon the same terms and conditions, until the day of sale. July 19, *877.

VOD

BEAITB

PBE7EST3 BQBU8.

4

Terry's Salicylic Soap

(PATENT APPLISP FOR)

."i.1

A Perfect Anti-Septic and

Disinfectant Bath and Toilet Soap

Takes the Place of all Other Soapa for Daily Use In the Family Manufactured From tho Purest

Vegetable Oils with the Addition of That

r*

Greatest Known Anti-Septic and Disln-

3

fectant

SALICYLIC ACID.

Making tho most healthful, the most pcrfect and tho most eoonumical BATH and TOILET soap ever offered to the public.

Indorsed by tho mcdical profession and attested by thsusands as

The Great Preventive

nail eases of bloou poisoning, whethorarisug from malariaior exhalations dofcctivo sewerage- or any otlior causes

Its Constant tuo Prevents the Contracting of Contagious Diseases typhoid,scarlet, and all malarial fevers. It is invaluftb'o. attd should bo used in districts where Fever and Agiio prevail, as it is the greatost known preventative to that disease. It isof immense value in tho enreof all skin diseases, a trial proves it, and itB uso prevents contracting thom. It is a Special boon to School Children who are constantly exposed. It is the most healthful bath scap for infants, worth its weight in gold in the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soap of good quality. It goes farther, and its great superiority infringing it into universal use. it has no disagreeable odor and is absolutely pure.

Extensively used in hospitals and sick rooms bv order ot physician*, For sale by Druggists and

Sample box containing throa cakes sent postpaid on receipt of 75 cents. Liberal erms to the trade,

THE BEVERLY CO Solo AgentB for the Trade. Chieago, Ills

Cheap Rates to Iowa.

In accordance with its annual custom the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Railway will sell first clas3 round trip tickets to Iowa for the Friend's early Meeting, which begins Septem ber 5, at Oskaloosa, at the following low rates:

TO

From

From

Ind'n'p'ls

C'w'd'v'le

Ottumwa Oskaloosa.... Dcs Moines.. Marshaltown

From

Danvillo

$16 50 17 60 20 00 20 16

"$15*150 16 60 19 00 10 00

$14 00 16 00 18 00 18 00

lyThese tickets will be good going by anv regular train from September ist to 6th, and returning to October ist.

The trains leave Indianapolis at 6:30 A.-M and 11:20 P. M. JNO. W.BROWN,

Dl

ASA M. BLACK, Administrator.

3* 3Ja Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind.

W. W. Sharp

& Co.

PUBLISHER'S AQKHT8, No S6 Park Vow. New York, ait authorised to ooatraet tot adertUtngia «r paper.

Gen. Pass, and T'k't Agt.

Bankrupt Sa of Note* and Aooounts.

The undersigned assignee hereby gives notice that by an order of the United States District Court, for the district of Indiana, he will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of September, 1877,

M. C. HUNTER, 1R. Assigned

1 Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of William S. Ryce, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate, are required to call at the store and settle at once and those having claims against the deceased will present the same to the undersigned. ,,

Lucius RYCE,

Exccutor of W. S. Ryce.

WM, E. MCLEAN, Attorney.

7t

OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

The twenty-tourtli year begins September 5. This College continues to bifer the best advantages in all branches of iemale education. The professors and teachers are ot superior ability, and the terms moderate. For circulars lease address the President Rev. R. D. orris, D. D.. Oxford. O.

APPLIOY nov FOR LICENSE.

a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank o» my promises, for one year. My olace of business and premises whereon said liquors are to be sod and drank, are located on lot No.84, in Rose's addition, on the northeast corner of Eighth and Main street, at No. 809 Main street, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

LEOPOLD 8TARGK.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under-

The estate is probably solvent August 11st, 1877. ELLEN McCULLOUGH, 'Administratrix

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE, NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Co mm 1m loners of Vigo county, Indiana, tt their September term, for a license to sell "Intoxlcaticg liquors'* in less quant ty than a quart at a time, with tho privilege of allowing drank on my premises, lace of business and pret .iquors are to be sold and on lots US and 19B, eorn6^*flrs* and street, in TerroHaute, VI|to county India

the same to For one year.

located

INSISTS ox vsameoxi.T

I. T. BABBITT! BMV tfOAP.

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

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposola will be received by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, at Its next regular meeting oa loesday «venIng September 18th 1877.

Foraoustrnctingabrtck sewer of two and one half feet clear in diameter, oonmcnclur on the line of the threo and one halt feet sewer under contract, at the Canal and Po« lar street, and ranning thence east on Poplar street to loth street. Distance 61o feet.

The work to be let per lineat foot of sewer, including catch basins, manholes, junctions, inlets, slants and everything connected thereto, according to the plans, specifications. maps and profiles on file in the offlce of the City Engineer.

The contractor will bo required to employ bona-fide residents of Terre Haute, unlesi otherwise allowed by the Common Council.

Tho contractor will ie paid eighty five per cent, of the price per lineal foot completed, monthlr, according to the City Engineer's estimate.

Tho work to be completed by October Soth 1877, unless the time beextenucd by the Common Council.

Proposals must bo accompanied with a bond of $600. with the condition that if said wora is awarded to the party u.aklng such proposals, be shall enter into a contract in writing, wlthtw# securities, such aB will be approved by tho Common Counoll, for the faithful performance of the coutract.

Bonds will be required forthe faithful performance of the work and a guarantee of every part thei cof for one year from its omplctlon.

The Council reserves the right te rqjeot any andallbldsor proposals. This advertisement *hall become apart and parcell of the contract and specifications for tho work.

By order of tho Common Council ot tho City of Torre Hauto,Sopt. 4 th 1877. fx

D.STBOCT.

J.r City Engineer

To Tourists.

No portion of the continent of America presents so much grandeur, beauty and marvelous interest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Mountain region of Eastern Colorado, in the vicinity of the beautiful City of Denver. The magnificence of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that of Switzsrland, and many Tourists from abroad have prenounced Colorado scenery superior to even that of the Alps. The popular resorts in the mountains, famed alike for their grand surroundings and their magical waters, are daily becoming recognized as the MOST DELIGHTFUL in America for either health or recreatioh. Hundreds of people, tired of the resorts of the East, are going to spend the summer in the grand old Rocky Mountains amid its charming parks, majestic snow-clad peaks, grand canons, clear sky and magic atmosphere. The popular KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY, with its steel rail and automatic air brakes, is the favorite Tourist Route, and the only line running Pullman cars from Kansas City to Denver. Low round trip rates from all eastern cities. Descriptive touri ts circulars, maps and guides sent free, upon application to the general passenger agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.

CHICAGO

S

bow-White

AND IMPROVED CORN STARCH.

Tin Eitbth Wcader of Hit World!

S

at

his law office,

310^ Ohio street. Terre Haute, Indiana, all the notes and account) belonging to the bankrupt estate of James W., Edward C., and Andrew S. Russell. Said sale to be made subject to all ofT-sets and equities which may exist against said notes and accounts.

Costs no more than the common articles called Gloss and Corn Starch, which are made b^r rotting the grain, and restoring the putrid stuff with potash and lime. I* or sale by the trade generally.

Dyspepsia 2 Oiyspepsa I That Hydra headed disorder, witn its bad Depression of 8pirlt», Slok Headache, Sour Stoinacho, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss of Appetites Wan, Wasted Ap-

ficarancc,

and nervous Douility, andindlcat-

ng orfect digestional assimilation of food and thereby lack nutrition, so necessary to tho support of the body can Wo effectually cured by the uso of HOLLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent Gorman Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Saixa, Germany, tho efficiency of whieh won for htm many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Euiope. It tones tho stomache to health, action, regulates the bowels, vousea the torpid liver, promotes natural petsoiration. invigorates the nerves and restores »U the functions of Nature vigoroas health. The efflcaoyot this remedy is ually acknowledged by tne subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOFLAND'S PODOPiIYLLlN PILLS are recommended when a brisk burgatlve is required. they eporato thoroughly without rriumg. They are the best Antf-Billious Pills extent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO., Pr prietore, Philadelphia. Sold by all drugglts.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of October, 1877, at the late residence of Thomas McCulIough, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of horses, mules, cows, cattle, hogs, 00rn in field, hay and &c., farming implements of all kinds wagons, carriages, household and kitchen furniture.

A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. AU*sumsof three dollars or under, cash.

ELLBN'MCCULLOUG**, Administratrix.

September 6, *877.

NO. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ELIZABETH

T. DUNTON vs. OSCAR DUN TON, in Divorce." Be it known that on the 6th day of Sept., 1877, it was ordeied by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Oscar Dunton, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said* non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pen dency of. said action against him, and that the Mine will stand for trial on the 48th day of the September term of said court, in the year 1877 Attest: JNO. K. DUIUEAN, Clerk.

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

E. BOLAND vs. IN DIVORCE AJfTTlE BOLAND, Mownrtgbat on the sixth day of tember, 1877^it was ordered by the court that tne clerk notify by publication said Mattie Boland as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the lame will stand for trial, on, the 48 day of the September term of said Court in the year 1077.

JOHN K. DURKiN, City Cleric.

"fi

tl

0

MEDICAL.

™*THL 4REAT CAUSE

—OF—

MISERY.

HUMAir

Just published, in a seifled 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 marriage generally consumption, epilepsy, ana fits mental and physical incapacity, &e.—By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D.,

author of the "Green Book," Sec. The world-renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-nhuss 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.

IST'This lecture will prove a boon to thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plait* envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co.

41 Ann Sl« New York P. O. 4586

NOCIIRE-NOFEEiT

print*

UJ l#t Kail W»hln«ton treat, Chicago, fof |he rnr« of fe, Cbonle Md SpicW DUM* NMIIII W— knm T««S Mllltji

HH .. Ncrr*m

*11

MM!ofL**tReform

MMIIWM* |*rmiu)Mtl*

MkMM,

cured. Dr. O.I tgraduftlt (be School asd UM«

ilwcufTl h» th* largHt rrerUc* In th* Cnlt*d SKIM. LAPtES rtqalring IrutiMiil with toma *nrt board, call or writ*.

LADIES and iMiUatMa

HOI)

Fifty C*nta forRampla of Sofe-

fear tJrpd. and Cbcitlar of Important information by (itKMi. Oa»•alMioo Sw a»d coafldmtWI. fteliatil* FtrnaU Pill* $1 a Soa.

To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge of humanity, is the ffreat diead of the human family, in au civilized countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive. and speedy cute of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, via. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervoua Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight yearn experience, as a busy practioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the value ol this Medicine in the cure of all throat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the above maladies, by addressing ...w, giving symptoms, they shall be put in possession of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, ard all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be received bv you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing

DR. JOHN S BURNETT, 167 Jefferson Street, Louisville Ky.

W

8«

xa «i

Apr 17-w-i y.

Ilspi.y relief to Youqg Men from t»i« effects of errors ami Abuses la early life. Maoho. Uttered, impediments to K.irriajjo lteraoved. Mow uicchoa of treatment. No*v (ind remarkable romodle*. Hooks anri oiroulurs sent free sealed envoiopos. AtMrete Howard AssocUtiou, 419 N Slnth st. I'nll. Pa An institution having a hlfh reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

SUFFERERS MANHOOD SYPHILIS, »r aay other il'#easp caught by Ind-Seroiion, whs hsv given up alrhope, after trying In \am all the so-called remedies. will Hud the 1 at,or sending stAmp and ienoflclftl advtee lUEDHJAI, I/wriTf '2'r. 187 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. Write or call and examine its Museum of Life-Size Modulo of eases cured, and you will be eon vinced it is tbe only Institue thatIIA8 and CAN successfully treat these ailments. No charge »o responsible personi) tor treatment until oared.

1 only sure relief by oiTlinjf mn for tree, confidential, vice to th« WfcfcTEHM

A PHY8I0L0GI

View of

A Oaida to yttifiSeh w4 oonMantlal TrcftiUa oa tM duiit* of MRIMI and tM MMtt tut MlSt ttttMM* oa and

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book for pri»atf, MtMdlBjl- SNpafWipri**

feAisaisuw.

orSawrBt DIMMM, WUH th* beat priec £0 CU.

?A1 LSOfUlI ontha abor* diMawt an# farortawlLttnt*, 0Uanfe,Baptaff, ttj

^tkmVooS^MpoSg%?n rvevlpt of arlw or 11 fluv%

•25,

100,

SO,

200,

fiOO.

The reliable bouse of Alexander frothing" ham A Oo, No iJ Wall street. New York, publish a handsome sight page Weekly oallod the Weekly flnaacial Heport, they send Arcs to any address. In ad to a large nnmber of editorials 011

iper hicb

ditioa

flnaacial

and other topies, it eentalns very lull ana sales and standing sa accurate reports of tho sales and standing every stock, buad and security dealt in at tbe stock xehange. Messrs. Froth Ingham A Co- are extensive brokers ot large expert*

In add*"

ence and tried lltlon to

integrity*

their stock brokerage business, they sell what arc termed "Privileges'" or "1 nts and Calls1' now one ot tbe favorite methods ot legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable and by followlag it many have made for* tunes—(New York Metropolis easily earned in these times, b- It can be made fa three months by any one ot itkersex. 10 any part flit the country who is willing te work steadily at the eugloymeat thai we furnish' tSOper week in your own tow% You need not be away from J»me over nighs. You can give yoar whole time te tbe work, or only your spirts momenta. We have ageats «ho are making over tto per day. All who engage at once eaa make money fast. At tne present time stoaey esiinet be aade so easily and rapidly at anyi other busifteta. It c««ts nothing to try tne bosinese. "arms and W Chitat tree. Audress at *nce, 1 n.HALt*TT(|eo.v

Portland,Maye.

Wall Street Specula-, tton.. The reliable fetrase of Alexander rothiaf ham Co., *0 IfWall street, Torts pnbli*h a Mndaome eight pago weekly paper. ealled tke Weekly financial Beport whieh they ee»d tree to any address, fa addition to a large number ot odjtorials os •aasciai and bosiaeas t05ica. lt eentetaf

rrothiagtaam «%e*

alitionexperimee

lare

and tried lategrit*.

to tletf stoek. brokerage busiaea*

they sell what an termed "privileges.*' or "Puts and Calla," now ene oi the favorite methods of legitimate speeulatioa. Theto advice Is valuable, and tar fallowing la ,%»ay have Mtfe fortunes'—|Hew York pom